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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-01-25, Page 4g,;"iCiryd, 9?h • THE HU•I ON.. X Q ITQR . • • rt: kr' tissified Ads. lassified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: 'FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC—Per Word; First Week . , 1 Cent 2nd Week .. % Cent 3rd Week 'fa Cent Minimum charge. each insertion25 Ceuta Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts aa one wend. Cards. of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Eventa-1 cent per word. Minimum, 59 cents per week, Enquiries niaY be directed to a Boa Na. c/o The Huron Exositor, for 10 cents est* Ten cents additional will be charged if ode hi above claw are not paid within 10 date of date of final insertion. Births, Marriages and Deaths inaerted free of charge Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Eta—Rates on anonymlos. Coming Events 'YOU WILL ENJOY DANCING -AT THE Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, ev- ery Friday night to the music of Don Robertson and his Ranch Boyo. Dancing 9:30 to 12:30. 4385x2 Wanted - 'WANTED — COAL OIL HANGING Y1� lamps. BAILEY'S FLORIST Main St, Exeter. 4884x4 • For Rent WANTED TO RENT—.ONE OR TWO semi -fat -Malted rooms, heated, with kitchen and bathroom privileges. Write Box 101, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4386x1 NOTICE BOAR FOR SERVICE ,— YORKSHIRE 'boar, • Gravel Ridge Pat, 41-F--402110; off advanced registry stock. Terms 52.00. WANTED TO RENT—HOUSE OR TWO JAMES E. SLOAN. R.R.6, Seaforth Lot ,bedroom apartment. in Seaforth. 10, Con. 7, McKilloR 4386x1 PHONE 666 ring 15 (D.- N. Eastman). 4386-2 Dealers Wanted DEALERS, BE INDEPENDENT! SELL 225 well-known and guaranteed Jito Products, from door-to-door. Year round business. 318 will buy travelling kit and assortment. Splendid vacant territories. One month trial with absolutely no risks. DETAILS — JITO: 5130 St. Hubert. Montreal. • 4384-4 Poultry T4''OR SALE -300 PULLETS 3 MONTHS old, $1.00 each; also 1949 Chev. pick- up, new 6 -ply tires; good condition. Ap- ply to WILLIAM HENDERSON, Seaforth. 4385x2 Personals KINNY MEN, WOKEN! GAIN 5 TO . 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try famous Ostrex. Tonic Tablets for !double manila; new healthy flesh,; new vigor. New "get acquainted" size ONLY 60c. All drug- gists. HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R U B B E R Goods). mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c; 24 samnles 81.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. Notices RADIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDS of radios. at l'EttRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 347-R. 4363-tf ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN—TYPING i done at home. Speedy. accurate and efficient service by experienced stenogra- pher. All business transactions strictly sfidentia1. Apply Box 100, HURO EXPOSITOR. 4386-3 ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT the Annual Meeting of the members of The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be, held in the Town Hall. Seaforth. Ont., on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1952 at two o'clock p.m. • . for business, adoption of by-laws, and the election of four Directors. All members are invited to be present Mr. 3. R. Leonard. of the Ontario Fire Marshal's Office, will ,be present and will address the meeting. The retiring Directors are John L. Ma- lone, W. S. Alexander and Chris. Leon- hardt, all of whom are eligible.. for re- -sc... election. M. A. REID, Secretary. 4386-2 �rJ Property For Sale FOR SALE — 7 -ROOM TWO-STOREY frame house. centrally located; four - piece bath; built-in cupboards; new fur- nace; hot running water; garage. Apply to Box 96, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4384-8 FOR SALE -SOLID RED BRICK HOUSE in Hensel': 4 bedrooms, 3 -piece •bath, living room, dining room, den and kit- chen: new furnace, . full basement, bard- , wood floors, hot and cold water on tap,' town water, 'Extra half lot. PHONE 189, Hensall 4385-2 HOUSE FOR SALE STUC HOUSE FOR SALE. ON G e Street, Town of Seaforth. Good f. good basement- bathroom, two bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen. Further particulars, apply to ALVIN.W. SJLLERY, Seaforth, Ontario, " Solicitor kr the Estate. 4386 71 Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of Jean Sterling Murray, late of the Village of Hensall, in the County of Huron, Spinistee, • Deceased. CREDITORS AND OTHERS HAVING claims against the above estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned Executor on or before the First day of, March, 1902, after u hicih date the estate's assets will be dis- trfhuted, having regard only to claims that have then been received. --Livestock Wanted LIVE STOCK WANTED — HIGHEST prices paid for \sick or crippled ani- mals. VICTOR HARGRAVES, Brucefield. Phone 625 r 23, Clinton. 4384x12 Ft REE` THERIMOMETER, PLUS CASH at your farm for dead or disabled horses or cows. Phone collect Wm. Sproat, Seaforth, 615 r 2. WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED. 4873-tf For Sale FOR SALE --MODERN 6 -PIECE BREAK. fast room suite. PHONE 272, Sea - forth. 4386-1 Fox SALE -10 HOLSTEIN COWS CAR- rying second calf, due in February. Apply C. FABER. Phone 689 r 4. Hen- sall.4386-2 FOR SALE — HALF -DURHAM COW with calf- at f c;+: ba'f •rurham cow due in February: Jersey heifer, springing. PHONE 101 r 2. Brussels. 4386-1 FOR SALE—SUNSHINE_BABY BUGGY affd folding play nen : both in good condition. PHONE 116-W, Seaforth. 4386-1 OR SALE — SPRAYED APPLES— 'Sniec Kings Greenings. Russets. et, Phone Clinton 613 r 29. FRED MrCLY- MONT. Varna. 433439 T'OR SALE.. .NEW 'SINGER SEWING 1' machine', el-ctric and treadle. Re in ell mnbpc. CINDER SEWING CENTRE., 78 Ontario St.. Stratford. 4223-tf CARHAYES EZE-CHANGE ALL -ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS KOOL VENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS AND PORCHES ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS Of All -Canadian Better Quality Materials 12-24 months to pay Three weeks delivery Estimates and Demonstrations given with no obligation. Write Box 95 HURON EXPOSITOR Farms For Sale 14'OR SALE—FIFTY ACRES OF LEVEL. well -drained land. Has a spring creek flowing throu h at one end which has not been known to go dry in summer. This property has no buildings to mar its use. fulness for pasture or for crop, the latter of which has proven quite successful. Lo- cated 114 miles south and 1!4 mils east of Htnsall.' consisting of the North Ha.f of Lot No. 1. Concession No. 3, Tucker - smith Township. For further particulars apply to JIM ROWCLIFFE, 628 Wellington St.. London, Ont. 4386-2 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE' THE UNDERSIGNED 'auctioneer has neeivtd instructions to sell the following property and household effects by public auction on Saturday February 2, 1952, at 1:30 part, Goderich St. Wtst Seaforth: PROPERTY -- Two storey white frame house with bathroom and hydro: barn suitable for garage; let 66 feet by 160 feet; will be offend sub- ject to reserve hid. HOUSEHOLD EF- FECTS --One Astral refrigerator iustd 1 year): Lackner upright piano: 1 Raymond drop -head sewing machine: chesterfield bed (nearly new): cabinet radio; dining table: kitchen table and chairs: china cabinet: hall rack :,2 chests of drawers; bureaus:) washstands: quilt boxes; bed and mattress: baby bed; flat desk: morns chair; number of small tables; leather rocker; settee and 2 chairs; lamps: rocking chairs; clocks: kitchen range; Quebec heater: Good Chee: heater stove with oil attachment; rug; Pedestal : large quantity of dishes; garden tools; sealers; flower pots, etc. Terms on Property -10,, on day of sale; balance 30 days. Household Effects --Cash. ESTATE OF MRS. JOHN GRIEVE: Harold .Jack- son, Auctioneer. 4386-2 Cards Of Thanks T WISH TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE thanks to all those litho sent cards and treats while,'T was a patient in St. Jos- eph's . Hospital ; also to the nurses and staff of the hospital. and Dr. Haslett and Dr. McMaster. 4386-1 JAMES E. McQIJAJD T WISH TO EXPRESS MY CEEPEST thenl,a are arpre-•iation for towers. treats and cards sent to me while a patient at Clinton Hospital : also girta for my baby JAMES MURRA,jf SMILLIE, 1 daughter, Brenda Dianne. Executor, MRS, DAVE TRIEBNER, itl Chudleigh Avenue, Toronto. 14386-1 Kippen 4386-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of AGNES BOYD L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS ag6inst the Estate of Agnes Boyd, late of the Town of Seaforth. County of Hur- on, Widow, dtceased, who died on or about the grid day of January,;1932, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned 'on or before the 16th day of February, 1962, full particulars of their cfaiuta. ttttfttediately after the said Teat sten tion$ The dat4, the assets df the said ebtate Still. distributed,.. etnbwirst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to titaxi']z, H v('lt1'th the tt�tdersigned shall B WtN@ ove notate, to the exdlualon of all 6tH rRk1 and the underttigited Will, sot be tt3I8 to toy!i8erson ef- roblt8te chalk the &N 1R't' ellialt not then , lave nbtica. fi� C at ¢ dd,"$;lltYiiiatt*t 81' film :pet. • ' fOetk, %thei"i4ria de. of "Itfdlthor i . Xltat7l, -!,': iW i"ilio Elate; dire In Memoriam WATSONTalLOVING MEMORY OF Mrs. Annie Watson, who passed away on January 27, 1948. The world may change from year to year And friends from day to day, But never will the one we loved 'From memilry pass away. 4386x1 —The Family. Births M•-EINAN--At Stott Memorial Hospital. en ,Tan. 20, to Mr. and • Mrs. Vacend Mein- att ,R,,It. 2, gea2orth,. a son. SPIERAN-•'•,At S6btt Memorial Btospitel, on Joh.':"Lia to MY. and Mrs. Fern Styiernn, llfizlflf, it sots. , .. . ltjeathg 7, 5'tJl' f3+oadpft. to ri✓edne $v+>SNr 2s; JoTth P, Ilejf, o)hoilt, ih;t a$rtt r r . News Items of Hensall and Dishiest lay. W. J. Rapers was in charge Vservices held in Ilensall United Church'•. on Sunday. In the morning Mr. Rogers those the subject, "Be -1 ing Ohildish." The choir, under the leadership of Mr. S. G. Rannie, and Miss Laramie at the organ, offered the anthem, "O God, Who Hast Prepared." The solo was ably tak- en by Mrs. Haun. Mrs. Karl Shaef- fer, of Palmerston, provided a beautiful solo, "Bless This House." Regular services will be held next Sunday. Plans are being made to hold the annual congregational meeting in the United Church on Tuesday night, preceded by a pot- luck supper. • The annual congrega- tional meeting takes place in the Chiselhurst United Ohurch Wednes- day evening. Mr, 'and Mrs. A. L. Case and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale are leav- ing Wednesday, Feb. 6, fel Pheon- ix, Arizona, where they will spend six weeks. From there they will spend a few days in Los Angeles, Calif., on their way to Long Beach, Calif. Th,e trip will be made -by C.N.R. train to Chicago, Rock Is- land Railway and Southern Pacific from Chicago to Phoenix. They ex- pect to be on vacation for two months, Hold Congregational Meeting The annual meeting of St. Paul's Anglican Church, held in the base- ment of the church Monday,, open- ed at 6:30 with a hot supper, 43 members being present. The busi- ness meeting started at 8 p,m. with Rev. C. L: Langford as chairman. Reports of the different organiza- tions showed a nice credit balance for the year. . Following were appointed to the offices of the church: Minister's Warden, W. F. Riley; people's war- den, John Henderson; treasurer. W. 0. Goodwin; vestry clerk. A. L. Case; sidemen, T. Lavender. Frank Forrest, F. W. Evans; delegates to Synod, A. L. Case and F. W, Ev- ,ns; board of managers. Mrs. J. Henderson, Mrs. L. Clark. Mrs. R. H. Middleton. W. O. Goodwin. A. L. Case, J. Henderson. W. F. Riley; auditors, Mrs. T. Lavender, R. H. Middleton. Arrangements are under way now for the 75th anniversary of the ^hurch, to be held in June, date of which will be annduirce'd"'later. The church will be redecorated for the occasion. Arnold Circle Meets MT'S. E. Fink was nostess for the lrnold Circle Evening Auxiliary January meeting held Monday eve- ning. The chair was taken by Pres- ident Mrs. C. Forrest, and worship period was conducted by Mrs. C. Kennedy. A life membership cer- tificate and pin were presented to Mrs, A. Hildebrand. the presenta- 'ion being made by the president. Mrs., Harry Hoy reviewed the first chapter of the study book on "South Vnerira." Mrs. J. E. MeEwan read n a:t`c'.e from the Record, ' and Mrs. A. R. Orr gave an article from glad Tidings. Mrs. Orr gave high- lights of the Presbyterial held in Clinton recently. Mrs. Harvey Hyde =:yoke on behalf of , the Mission Band. During the business session it was decided to send a cash dona- 'ion to Toronto to be forwarded to Margaret Anderson. missionary in British Guiana. Mrs,, W. Jarrett 'ave the closing prayer. and re- 'r'-shments were. served. The Hensall Midget hockey team a'•e very proud and excited young- sters, the reason being that short- ly they will each receive sweaters 'nd socks. which will be a gift "' nm Bob Cook's Motor i Sales, Welsh's Lumber and Joyn't Cloth- e. of Hensall. There are 15 on he team. The many, friends of Mr. G. M. n. ysdale, who has been confined to rs home with i'lness, will be pleas - 's1 to learn he is imrroving nicely And expects to he out of the house •t'tthin a week. Mrs. Sarah Glazier. Clinton, is visiting with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day - man. Week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dayman were their daugh- ters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Johnston and two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, all of London, Hensall Midgets Hockey team de- feated Colborne Township Midgets hockey team at Goderich Tuesday night by a score of 4-2. First per- iod, 2-1 for Hensall; 2nd period,' 2-2; two quick goals half way through the third period gave Hen- sall the win. Hensall line-up: G. Smith, Parker, Fink, Parker, Ger- ald erald Bell, Rannie, Henderson, Welsh, Passmore, Jack Bell, Love, Orr, Lavery, Flynn. .The Midgets will meet Zurich Midgets either Monday or Thursday of next week. The new industry, The Clipper Coach Manufacturing Company, ex- pects to be in operation by the end of this month, Norman St. Cyr, president, stated this, week. Mr. St. Cyr, who has been in the trailer business for seven years, obtained. 1 ss acres on Highway 4, at the edge of Hensall and his building and ,equipment will indicate a $65,- 000 proposition, He expects to em- ploy 26 to 30 men manufacturing his mobile homes, and stated he could turn out an average of 1% units a day, if materials are avail- able, but Mr. St. Cyr said the fac- tory will be good for one a 'day without crowding. KIPPEN Ann Haugh entertained the mem- bers of the Thrifty Kvppenettes and their leaders, Mrs. R. Chapman and Mrs. W. Bell, on Saturday after- noon. The president, Mary Brord- foot, opened the meeting by all singing "Slowpoke." Seven girls answered the toll call b'y' showing their minute books up to date. The minutes of the last' meeting were read and adopted. The group work- ed on samples of Italian and plain hemstitching, bias binding and on dresser scarves. The home assign- ments were to finish the samples and to do as much as could' be done on the dresser scarves. Since the inclement weather prevented the girls from going skating, dancing was enjoyed for a few minutes be- fore a salad plate and Bake were served. Mr. and .Mrs. Norman Dickert and Meryl, also Mr. .Ind Mrs. Thomas Butt, visited friends in Clifford on Sunday. Mrs. McCiymont spent Sunday with her son and daughter•in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orville McClinchey. We regret reporting Mr. William Sinclair is still on the sick list. The Dickerts attended a hockey match in Listowel on Tuesday eve- ning. Mr. Harvey Damm called on friends in the village,•on Sunday. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman; on the gift of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron. of Aber- deen, Sask'., are visiting a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred ,Mellis. We are sorry to report Mrs. Carl McClinchey at 1 resent is ill in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. We wish her a speedy recovery. We are sorry to report Mrs. Har- vey Damm, of Wingham, is at pre- sent a patient in Victoria I•Iospi- tal. Lonr.'on, and we hope for a seedy recovery. 'w• Mrs. Robert Thomson is confin- ed to her bed at the home of her d tughter, Mrs. Lorne Schneider, 203 Norman 'St., Stratford, but is showing signs of improvement. We all hope to see her home before long. and wish her the best of health. ' Mr. and Mrs. ',.David Moyer, of Parry Sound, visited a few days with Mrs. Moyer's'father, Mr. Robt. Thomson. . Mrs. Robert McBride •has left with her son, Lorne, for a few weeks in Windsor. Good Equipment MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER ! BUY NOW FOR LESS AT OUR STOCK -REDUCING SALE OF NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT 1 P.T.O. DRIVE BALER—With wagon hitch and chute 1 8 -FOOT POWER BINDER 3 ENSILAGE AND FOR!,CE HARVESTERS 4 TRACTOR MOUNTED CU,iLTIVATORS 3 SEVEN -FOOT TRACTOR FIELD CULTIVATORS 3 R 1/2 -FT. TRACTOR FIELD CULTIVATORS ON STEEL 10 R1/2 -FT. TRACTOR FIELD CULTIVATORS ON RUBBER 3 ONE-HORSE SCU)'FLERS 4 15 -DISC FERTILIZER DRILLS 40 SE'f'TIONS SMOOTHING HARROWS 1 MILKING MACHINE 70 SECTIONS SPRING TOOTH HARROWS 7 HAMMER NIILLS 3 HORSE-DRAWN MOWERS 10 SEVEN -FOOT POWER MOWERS 3 TWO -FURROW TRACTOR PLOWS 1 FERTILIZER AN.D LIME SOWER 18 TRACTOR MANURE SPREADERS 4 ELECTRIC WASHERS 5 REFRIGERATORS 1 HOME FREEZER 12 60 -CYCLE MOTORS TIRES. TUBES, PAINTS AND OiLS, ETC. USED EQUIPMENT 3 !SEAN HARVESTERS 2 TWO -HORSE CORN CULTIVATORS 1 SIX-F0t T McCORMICK MOWER 1 COCKSHLrTT MANURE S'PREADF.R 1 OLIVER TRACTOR ON RUBBER 1 W30 TRACTOR. ON' RUBBER 2 W30 TRACTORSON,hSTEEL - 1 10.20 TRACTOR ON RUBBER 1 SIX-FOOT McCORMICK-DEERING BINDER 1 SEVEN -FOOT MASSEY-I#'ARRIS BINDER JOHN CH f - '� � Soo crib f;:Fa,l•,•�, afiw;if4:::;,tif„Gtomn vs.tvrat..11un ..u..mll':,:m..,d. ,moi „+., e.. , r„ �a• ,` :r A few of Mrs. McClymon't neigh- bors gathered to spend a pleasant evening with her on Friday last. The annual con"3'egational meet- ing of Sl. Pndre"''s United' Church will be held Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 7 p.m, A pot -luck supper will . be served. 1•' Mr. and Mrs. Squire Herdman, of Centralia, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ferguson, Chiselhurst, this week. Quite a number from this district attended the Hay Township Federas tion banquet. at Zurich on Thurs- day night. Mrs. W. Horney, Exeter, spept a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter. CROMARTY The annual. meeting of Cromarty congregation wasrheld in the base- rq1ent of the church on Thursday afternoon. Rev. R. Duncanson was, in charge and opened the meeting with a Scripture reading, followed by prayer. Mrs. Calder MoKaog was appointed secretary for the meeting. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by Cal- der McKaig. The session report was read by Ernest Templeman and the audi- tors' report given by Calder ,Mc- Kaig. The following reports were then read: The treasurer's report, ROXBORO IN DAYS GONE BY An event on the occasion of the Roxboro school concert at Christ- mas, 1919, was the reading of a ''oem written by John H. Scott. The poem is reprinted by request. There used to be a place 'round here, And Roxboro was its name; Some folks, they say it still exists, But it is not rhe same. So to people in this School tonight, Who can back up fifty years, We'll recall those days when Rox- boro was. Not as, it now appears. Those stirring days that we'll recall Were not considered slow By the people of those early times, In Roxboro, long ago. There used to be a mill here once— A busy, busy mill, And farmers came for miles around And came with right good will; They came to get some flour made, Their families to support, Anil do some shopping at the stores That existed hereabout. And if they had some time to spend To the Tavern 'they would go, That done a flourishing business then, In Roxboro, long ago. Lots I have heard about the folks In those old palmy days. About -the Dicksons and the Scotts, And people name of Hays; McMillans and McMichaels. too, There were some not far away, And descendants of thi e rly stock Are here unto this day; And McDowell on the river bank, He's gone years, years ago. These were the men who flourished the15, In Roxboro, long ago. If those old chaps could all come back And visit for a spell, What opinirn the•% wculd have of us 'Tis mighty hard to tell. Great changes have been brought about Since they did flourish here; , Some things would suit, and some would not, Those chaps of right good cheer; Some customs that we have here now Would seem most awful. slow, For they could get their whistle set In Roxboro, long ago. Of all the chaps that flourished once Around this happy spot. • Perhaps I heard the most about One James and Robbie Scott, Large families these two men did have, . They're scattered here and there, But creditable all indeed, leo that, illustrious name they bear. For although "Scott" is a common name, 'Tis a good one don't you, And troduced some men of extra fame, In Roxboro, long ago. i • There were noble men and women r�. On March 2, throughout the Dio- cese of Baron, there will be initiat ed a Diodes n Campaign for the raising of $76,000, with, as Its ob- jective, the fi:ee'pg of the new Hur. en College huii'ding from debt. and Mortgage. The Bishop of Huron has announced the eeleetion by the 0a150,aa,igti eofrillr(ttee of the Rev. C. ' M'l,el'' B,'J'., PD., to he the 0060,6a -t '�atni i > Director, ly e�HS",4i` ',?1 I , r�4 • - ,�li,, d t.ik W.31,S., Ladles' Aid, Young, Pea Rae's Society, S11sdaf ,School, Pee- ning ,A.uxiliary •and Mission Band. These reports all showed ,they had a prosperous year, with money on hand to start' the new year, There was also reports from the Ceme- tery Committee, Trustees and Cradle Roll. • The three new .managers appoint- ed for a three-year tern} were: Wesley Russell, Robert Gardiner and Sam McCurdy, with Ted Stor- ey as chairman, Trustees are An- drew McLachlin, Gordon Hoggarth and Ernest Templeman; treasurer, Lloyd Sorsdahl; secretary, Calder. McKaig; auditors, Eldon Allen and Calder McKaig; ushers, Carter Kerslakes Jim Scott and Sam Mc- Curdy; assistants, Philip James and Lloyd Miller; Sunday School suip- erintendent,Lloyd Sorsdahl; as- sistant, Mrs. R. Sadler; Record secretary, Mrs, L. Sorsdahl; Every- day secretary, Eltnest Templeman; library Committee, Mr. and Mrs. C. McKaig and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman. Twenty-five dollars was voted to buy new books for the library. The cemetery committee is T. L. Scott, Calder McKaig, Andrew l5e- Lachlin, Ken McKellar, Tom !lay and Sam ,MeCuedy. It was agreed to have annual reports printed. Rev. R. Duncanson closed the meet - then, In those old days afar, When they listened to the sermons of the Reverened Matthew Barr, I was told he pointed out to them The straight and narrow, way, When he preached the Gospel to them In a place called Harpurhey; I mind that Patriarch myself, Back fifty years ago; He was nigh the last connecting link With Roxboro, long ago. The men of those old early time Have nigh all gone and passed, For fifty years is quite a spell When added to the rest. But there are two,. as I'll remark, Are still above the ground. The survivors of that noble band + That in Roxboro once were found. Perhaps they were the youngest Of those men of long ago, That flourished in those bygone days In Roxboro, long ago. - The one lives in the village yet, And he feels quite spry, you bet! His name is Johnnie Walker, Have' you not guessed it yet? The other's farming up tube road, His name is Tommy Hays; These are the sole survivors Of those dear old early days. And they were no laggards in their time. But had lots of snap and go. And could dance a jig in any room big In Roxboro, long ago. There used to be a dam here once, In Roxboro by a mill site; But there is no mill in Roxboro now, Not even by a da.m site. But things have changed an awful lot, And old things pass away, And Roxboro is quite different From in, that early day, But in these times of Christmas chimes, It can do no (harm to know The conditions of those early times In Roxboro, long ago.' A Smile Or Two Husband: "What are we having for dessert tonight, darling?" Wife: "Sponge cake. I sponged the eggs off Mrs. Smith,e the ' flour off Mrs. Jones and'the milk off Mrs. Brown." • "Say, clerk, I want something for a young lady's birthday." "How a.boi1t some book -ends?" "Splendid. Give me a dozen. That's the only part of a book she ever reads anyway." lug with waver'. - Mrs. 'Duncan McKellar viisit cul `at Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. ...Tint Barr: Mr, and Mrs, T. L. Bogtt are spending a few days In Toronto. Air. Scott is attending the Allis- Chalmers' convention, and Mrs. Scott is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. IL Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Laing spent the week -end with friends' in Toron- to. Mr. and Mrs. Ferg McKellar and son, Garry, pow tof Seaforth, vilsit- ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lind- say McKellar. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Dalrymple and Charlie, of Egmondville, visit- ed Mrs. 'W. Houghton on Monday evening. Mrs. Jno. Wallace, who had •blood Poisoning in her hand, is recover- ing. Mrs. Howard Wright is. convales- cing after a severe attack of sick- ness. ' • Three elderly ladies were attend- ing an open-air concert in the parik one afternoon. "That selection sounds familiar," said the first. "Is it the Minuet from Mignon?" "No," replied the second. "I think it's the Waltz from Faust." The third, noticing a sign which was posted near the bandstdnd and assuming it was the- board an- nouncing the program, got up to investigate. Returning she said, '"You're both wrong. It's the Re- , (rain from Expectoration." Mrs. Win, �ElA Muton Wags re uo ed to *Ott Mei 3oriel� Hosfts'!f ^' Seaforth, suffering strop}: a sevextli. attack of artheitis We 'wish ea* of themaapeedy recovery. ,A hockey team hag been organ- ized in Cromarty and Stalfa ,with Ross Houghton ae. manager; )!'ghat Wallace, coach, and Bob Sadler team. captain. They played Monk - ton in Mitchell on Wednesday eve- ning, Th9 Marion Ritchie Evening Aux- iliary il-iliary met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Eldon Allen. Mss. Wesley Russell ,presided. The de- votional 'part ,was taken by Mrs-. Frank Hamilton; Shirley Wallace read :a story; a chapter from the study book was read by Mrs. Car- der ,McKaig, and Mrs. Eldon Alien. gave it very interesting New Year topic. , It was agreed at this meet- ing to hold the meetings in the eve- nings instead of the afternoons- Luncjl was served •by the hostess+. and her assistants. SILO FARMERS IN TRIS LOCALITY: If you are intending to build this year, get signed up immediately! • This will allow you time before Spring to have Cement and Steel on hand, as the prospects are for a tie-up in these materials worse than ever before, due to heavy Government contracts. We have been erecting Silos for over 15 years, and you know there is no substitute for experience to build Quality into our goods. Phone: 617 - 6, Seaforth 616 - 34, Clinton Jonathan E. Hugill & Sons Highway 8 — West of Seaforth On Display at HENSALL MOTOR' SALES THE 1952 DODGE CARS and TRUCKS Call and see the New Features and ask for a demonstration in the New or used Cars and Trucks 1951 DODGE DEMONSTRATOR SEDAN— Low mileage ' 1949 DODGE TWO -DOOR 1948 DODGE FOUR-DOOR—Like new 1941 DODGE FOUR -DOOR 1941 CHEV. TWO -DOOR 1937 FORD FOUR -DOOR 1935 CHEV. FOUR -DOOR 1949 FORD 3 -TON TRUCK Hensall Motor Sales Phone 31 Hgnsall January Sale at GOODWIN'S, Hensall 11 DAYS ONLY — JAN. 19th TO JAN. 31st SAVE 20% ON STATION WAGON COATS AND JACKETS Men's Winter Overcoats, y2 Price All Snow Suits, 20% Off Men's Ties, 20% Off - Men's Sweaters and Pullovers, 10% Off, Ladies too BedSpreads and Quilts, 20% Off Bath Sets, 20% Off. It+ 70x90 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS—Reg. 6.95, for 5.95 Guelph Rayofleece Wools, 33c per ball Special Guelph 90% Wool, 10'7' Nylon -39c ball t/211b. Skeins Wheeling Yarn, Red and Black, $1.00 Ladies' Blouses, long and short sleeves, 1/2 price PRINTS AND BROADCLOTHS, 1O% OFF Heavy Doeskin Shirts, regular 4.50, for 3.50 Other Doeskin Shirts, 10% Off Men's Dress and Work Gloves (lined), -2O% Off All Curtains and Drapery Materials, 10% Off ALL WORK BOOTS AND WORK SOX, 10% OFF Also Note That Our Nylon Hose is Reduced !. Prompt . Delivery on the ' New 1952 Pontiac,. Chevrolet CHOICE OF MODEL AND COLOUR USED '52 OHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN—Brand New '51 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN—Brand New '52 PONTIAC STYLELiNE SEDAN& '52 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN '51 CHEV. DE LUXE STYLELINE' COACH -- Less than 8,000 ,miles -=-$300.00 below list '50 CHEV. DE LUXE STYLELINE SEDAN '49 ,CHEV. FLEE -TUNE COACH '49 OLDSMOBILE FLEETLINE .SEDAN— fully equipped CARS '49 `CHEV. DE LUXE STYLELINE SEDAN— Fully equipped '49 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN '48 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH — Custom radio '47 PONTIAC SEDAN '40 DeSOTO SEDAN '39 PONTIAC SEDAN '37 CHEV. COACH SPECIAL—'S0 CHEV. 3/4 -TON STAKE with racks BRAND NEW CHEV. y2 -TON PiCK-UP A written °guarantee for 60 days on all late model ears. MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM PHONE 73-X F BRUSSELS. MOTORS. BItJSSELS ONTARIO ' 'Tke Heeite Of Better tided Crrb"� OPEN EVERY EVENING 4 , r i :I reis It