HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-05-16, Page 4IV
MONSTER
BINGO
Exeter Arena
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21st
$1,000 IN CASH PRIZES
15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $15.00 EACH
2 SPECIAL GAMES FOR $50.00 -- 1 SPECIAL GAME FOR $75,00
and $600.00 JACKPOT Must'Be Won!
FEATURING THE BINGO BLOWER•
Proceeds in Aid of the South Huron Hospital Building Fund
ADMISSION $1.00 EXTRA CARDS 25c
DOORS OPEN 7130 GAMES START AT 9
51t -
'ie
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!lassified Ads.
Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates:
°FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC..—Per Word;
tet Week 1 Cent
2nd Week % Cent
3rd Week ' Cent
Minimum charge, each insertion25 Cents
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per wordMinimum,
50 cents per week.
Enquiries may be directed to a Box Na, c/o The Huron Expositor, 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
�
OU, TOO, WILL ENJOY DANCING
at the popular Crystal Palace Ball-
room, Mitchell, every Friday night, to the
music of Don Robertson and his Ranch
Boys.
4401x2
Motor Cars For Sale
•
'POE SALE -1949 CHEVROLET SEDAN,
''' air conditioning, radio. FRED DIN-
WOODIE. Phone 1604, Seaforth.
4400-tf
Wanted
'> JANTED—A HOUSE TO RENT IN
Seaforth. PHONE 836 r 25.
4401x3
Poultry
'L -1011•R SALE -200 ROCK AND RED PUL -
lets, 8 weeks old. Apply to MRS.
JOHN MARSHALL, Walton. Phone 830
r 6, Seaforth. 4402-1
Help Wanted
WANTED—HOUSEKEEPER•, FOR ELD-
erly lady in Seaforth. Apply Box
153. HURON EXPOSITOR. 4402-1
WANTED — CARETAKER FOR RAR-.
purhey Cemetery. Duties to commence
at once. Apply to JAMES F. SCOTT, R.
R. 2, Seaforth, or the undersigned, M. Mc-
KELLAR, Sec.-Treas. 4402-1
For Sale
TOR SALE—WHITE METAL ICE BOX
1' in good condition. PHONE 2224, Sea -
forth. 4402x1
FOR SALE—KIDDIES' JEANS AND T -
Shirts are just right for summer, at
TUDOR'S, in Hensall. Priced right too.
F
OR. SALE—WINGHAM STOVE AND
kitchen cabinet. Apply MRS. A.
O'REILLY, Seaforth. 4.402x1
FOR SALE -1 USED BEATTY WASH-
er: 1 used Easy Washer (with spin-
ner). PHONE 3-W, Seaforth.'
4402-1
�,"OR SALE—SU,M'MEiF "DRESSES IN
"'' all their glorious colors, at TUDOR'S
in Hensall. Sizes 1152, from 3.95.
FOA SALE — CHOICE YORK SOW,
fresh litter with six pigs three weeks
old. Phone JOSEPH CARIIN, 661 r 24.
Seaforth- 4402x1
TULIP BLOOMS FOR SALE. F. BASIL
PURCFI.I , Market Street.
FOR SALE—PLASTIC DRAPES IN ALL
the newest patterns, with or without
valances, at 1.98 pr. See it by the yard
too, at TUDOR'S. in Hensel]. 4402-1
FOR SALE—M.-B. 21-A 12 -.FOOT SELF -
propelled combine; new Holland baler;
all in good running order. HARRY
CALDWELL, Kippen. Phone 657 r 14.
Seaforth. 4402-1
SEW AND SAVE WITH SUMMER YARD
goods at TUDOR'S, in Hensall We
have a grand selection of cottons. Special
on sanforized broadcloth at 65c yd.
FOR SALE—JOHN DEERE 3 -FURROW
plow, used very little' 3 rain shelters ;
1 new combination door. PHONE 277. Sea -
Agents Wanted forth. 4402-1
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL FROM
door to door 222 products well-known
and guaranteed including cosmetics, culin-
aries-, medicines, farm specialties, tea. cof-
fee, etc. Exclusive territory. $18 needed.
A splendid opportunity to step into pro- Pith, GREY -BRUCE HEREFORD BREED-
fitable business and earn from $50 to $60 1 ars are holding their Tenth Annual
per week. NO RISK. Write JITO: 5130 Spring Sale at Markdale on May 27th at
Sc, Hubert, Montreal. 4402-4 Markdale Arena. Catalogues on request.
4402-2
i FOR SALE—SOME KITCHEN CHAIRS;
white brick : oil cloth : bookcase; dress-
"cicurves! Gain 5 to 10 lbs., new yep,KINNY" GIRLS ! AGET LOVELY er; kitchen table; commode: piping: to -
.burner electric stove: electric stwove with
Try famous health and weight -builder, annex: mattress; pairs of springs.
Ostrex Tonic Tablets, Introductory, "get- REEVES, Seaforth. 4402x1
FOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING
machines, electric and treadle. Re-
pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO.. Goderich. Phone 1135.
4395.tf
Personals
acquainted" size ONLY 60c. All druggists.
H
YGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER
Goods). mailed postpaid in plain, sealed ,
envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c ;
24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont.
Property For Sale
SALE --HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: 3 -
piece bedroom suite. din"tte table and
chairs, kitchen• table and chairs, 2 linoleum
rugs 9x10t,ii, 12x75; Beatty washing ma-
chine, settee and number of occasional
chairs, baby boggy, play -pen and commode
chair, studio couch, kitchen cupboard, small
Quebec kitchen stove. Apply Box 152,
HURON EXPOSITOR. 4402x1
KITCHEN SINKS
Fl OR SALE — TWO-STOREY FRAME
brooder house. about 40 feet by 16HITE PORCELAIN ENAMEL STEEL
feet. Double sheeted throughout. In ex- W. 25 x 42 right or left hand drainboard;
cellent condition. Apply THORPE RIV- the always popular 16 x 20 single sink:
ERSe--Seaforth. 4401x3 also ledge type' double bowl and double
ROPERTY FOR SALE—PROPERTY ON drainboard sinks and a one•piece combina-
tion laundry tray and sink with sliding
P Brock St., Hensall, consisting of 6 -room drainboard : bathroom sets. Catalogue
frame house, full basement with cistern, with installation diagrams. Recessed bath_
heavy wired; also small stable. Apply tubs $60.00. See or write
LEVI L. RANDS, 'Box 293, Mitchell, Ont.
4402x1 S. V. JOHNSON PLUMBING
SUPPLIES
FOR SALE
STREETSVILLE, ONTARIO
Mail Order Division.
DWELLING, WELL SITUATED; HARD- . 4399-6
wood floors throughout: bathroom on
two floors: fireplace: oil heating. One of
the better homes in Seaforth.RTICLES FOR SALE -4 CHROME
A chairs, I kitchen table and 4 chairs: 1 Hess.
child's commode chair with pad ; 1 child's
'combination high and play chair; I luxury, Mark Christian Family Day
4395-tf pram. all -steel body, grey color, chrome
I plated with runners; 1 utility title; 1 in -At the morning service on Sun -
I direct lighting fixture: 1 steel glider swing day in Hensall' United Church,
style with mattress ; 1 lawn set consisting Christian Family Day was marked.
7 .+
THE HURON EX'QS'"QR •
Nh 'n It.. -ns of-i3nsall aad Di5itrict
in ti attend the Frigidaire
ok'ng chool in the Hensall
" n Hal; on May 27th at 8 p.m.
Ti 'kets may be obtained from mem-
rs of t' e Hemel! and Kippen
Eat Women's Institutes. There will
e a draw for prizes and a gift
or each lady. Drysdale Hardware
L mited, Your Frigidaire Dealer.—
(Advt.).
Dies in Oregon
Funeral services were held for
• r. Benjamin Blatchford, Salem
e'eetist. Interment was in Bel•crest
Memorial Park, with Rev. Brooks
Moore as the officiating minister.
nr. Blatchford, who went to Salem,
Oregon, in 1919, and practised there
!or 25 years, was born in Hensall,
Arril 21, 1864. As a young man he
moved to Dakota, and spent 'his
t'me farming in the summers and
teaching school during the winter.
In the fell of 1898 he entered the
Northwest Dental College of Chi-
cago, from which he graduated in
May, 1900. For seven years he
nracticed dentistry in La Moure,
N.D., and in 1907 he and his family
went to Oregon, making their home
in Portland, where he followed his
profession for seven years. Farm
interests took Dr. Blatchford to
Scappoose, Ore., from Portland and
1)e continued to practice dentistry
ands farm there until moving to
Salem. He retired from practice in
1944, He, was an active member of
the First Methodist Church, where
he taught the Men's Bible Class for
13 years. Surviving are his wife,
the former Beatrice DeGraff, to
whom he was married at Ellendale,
N.D., in June, 1900; a daughter,
Lorlei Bonnington, of Berkely, Cal.;
three sons, Dr. Ruskin D. Blatch-
ford, of Salem, Ore.; 'Dr. Roderick
C. Blatchford, Portland. and Fred-
erick E. Blatchford, Chicago; also
eight grandchildren.
A nurabler of Masons from Huron
Lodge attended Milverton Lodge
Monday at the 'District Deputy
Grand Master's visit to his own
lodge.
Week -end guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Evans were: Mrs. Ev-
ans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Par-
sons; her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon Parsons, and
her niece, Karen, all of Toronto.
Mrs. Kirby has .rented apart-
ments over Joynts' and will be tak-
ing over residence there in the near
future.
Mrs. C. M. Henden is spending a
few days with relatives in Brant-
ford.
A committee of Sunday School
teachers of Carmel Presbyterian
Church, assisted by the parents,
made some lovely carnations for
Mother's. Day, which were sold at
a nominal charge and $•l0 realized.
The money will be used to purchase
small chairs for the primary room
in the Sunday 'School.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dougall spent
a few days in Toronto recently.
Mrs. L, Simpson is spending a
week with members of her family
in Detroit.
Mrs. George Hess has returned
afteran extensive visit to the West
Coast, Victoria, B.C., and other
places.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Greer, of Lon-
don, spent Mother's Day with the
latter's mother, Mrs. J. W. Bon-
thron, and brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bonthron
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy, Kathy
and Jimmy, Toronto, spent the
week -end. with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Apply to Box 122
HURON EXPOSITOR
Tenders Wanted
of 2 chairs and 1 folding table; 1 spring.
filled mattress, % size, new ; 1 chest of
TENDERS WANTED !drawers with mirror: 3 sets drapes with
hooks: 1 card table; 1 wooden wheelbar-
row ; 75 feet garden hose with reel 1
Township of Tuckersmithi garden weed sprayer: Wingham Clipper
whiteenamel,37x23 inch to
1coal range, p.
18 -inch oven with warming closet, used 2
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY years; 1 electric rangette; 3 pairs white
the undersigned, up to 9 p.m., Tuesday, frill curtains; 1 studio couch; 2 occasional
May 20, 1952. for the construction of the! chairs; some, dishes. All these articles in
Moore and Brown :'Municipal Drains, in good condition and may be seen at the
the Township of Tuckersmith, residence of WILLIAM RILEY, King St.,
Plans and specifications may be seen at Hensall. Phone 14-R or 65, Hensall.
the Clerk's Office. Marked cheque for 10'7 M140_'_ 1
of the tender must accompany each tender.
` For Rent
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
E. ' P. CHESNEY, Clerk,
Township of Tudkersmith,
R.R. No. 4, Seaforth.
4402-1
TENDERS FOR WEED
SPRAYING
Township of Usborne
Q+EALED TENDERS FOR THE CON -
tract to spray all the Township Roads
for the control of weeds, will be received
by the undersigned up to 8:30 p.m., May
26th next. Tender to show price per mite.
which includes cost of material and appli-
cation, and should indicate the amount of
2-4=D acid contractor proposes to apply.
Contractor must carry insurance against
crop damage. Tender must be accompan•
led by certified cheque for $100.00.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
H. H. G. STRANG,
Clerk of Township of Usborne,
R.R. 1, •Hensall,
4402-2
Notices
CUSTOM WEED SPRAYING DONE.ON
grain •and corn. N. RILEY. Phone
690 r 4, Bewail. 4402x4
HADIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDS
of radidsi, at TERRY'S RADIO RE.
PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth.
Phone 847-R. 4868-tf
ri INANCE AND INSURANCE—MONEY
loaned at loser cost on purchase of
new and Into model cars. new trucks and
farm tractors. W. C OKE 'INSURANCE
Telephone 670 r 8, Seaforth. 4898 76
ATTENTION, FARMERS t — PROMPT,
courteous collection of air dead and
disabled farm animals Call collect, ED.
ANDREWS, 851 r 11, Seaforth, or 285,
'Exeter. Associated with Darling & Co. of
C TAIL4399-tf
Canada
MM-- A1' NCTfGE
llAst 18A
p.Ehai t(ii� ; glttktllsri, orf' James Joseph
dl! dry , ea4oi Orr chic, tt1 change his
a4+ii0ii10fid 1;:7Kd 11± , tc %t )iC itdtfd . by ]Elis
$fir, 'fit ;•• Malbid Cbiteree in
,3ti th5
*Alit Meese- Godes
Vfi�rf ,;Ili'
rid i .+ 46 letli, of
1t1L-'l drtlstO.
110105 f fa lie
FOR: RENT -2 -STOREY BRICK HOUSE.
Abply Box.154. HURON EXPOSITOR,
4452x1
Births
HAY—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on May
15, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hay, Hensall,
a daughter.
OKE—At Scott Memorial Hospital. on May
9, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oke, Esmond.
ville. a daughter.
PEACOCK—At Grace Hospital. Ottawa. on
April 24, to Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pea-
cock, a daughter --Jarvis 'Sandra. A lit-
tle sister for Terry and Gary and a
granddaughter for Mrs. Grace Harpole,
Hensall.
SILCOX—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
May 14. to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Silcox,
Seaforth, a daughter.
•
Deaths
GILLESBTE—•In Caledonia, on Wednesday,
May 14. Violet J. Carter, widow of the
late William E. Gillespie, dear mother of
Earl Gillespie, Caledonia; sister to .lack
Carter, Kent Bridge, Ont., in her 65th
year.
KINDREE—.in Seaforth, on Saturday, May
10, Tames Kindree, dear father of
(Gladys) Mrs. G. C. Brightrall. Seaforth:
Maude Kindree. London, and (Bird) :Mrs.
H. S. White, Toronto, in his 93rd year.
MURRAY—In Seaforth, on Thursday, May
•8. Ellen Elizabeth Buechner, beloved wife
of William Murray, in her 83rd year.
PATTERSON—•At Grace Hospital, Toron-
to, on May 11, to Mr. and Mrs. G. V.
Patterson, Toronto. a dauzhter.
WALTON
At the morning service in Duff's
Church on Sunday, Rev. W. M.
Thomas, minister of the church, re-
ceived by Baptism into the church
the following: Judy Lynn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters;
Barbara Ann, daughter of Mr. and•
Mrs. John Bryana; Robert Neil, son
Of Mr. andMrs. Harvey McClure;
Douglas Campbell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell Wey; Herbert Mel-
ville, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ivati
'Shannon. The choir sling .'an: np wo-
)iritte anthem and the 1111il.ister
Present d a suitable: tan -Melt on the
ssibjeet, OM -atter." .
Gerald Flynn and' Carol Richardson
gave the Scripture readings, and
Ml's. D. Kyle interestingly present-
ed the story, The choir anthem was
"Eternal and Almighty God " with
Miss. G. Lammie at the organ con-
sole. Mr. S. G. Rennie contributed
a pleasing solo, "The Gentle Car-
penter of Bethlehem." Donna Lynn,
infant daughter of Mr. anti Mrs.
Edison Forrest, Hensall, and James
Robert, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. McCloy, Toronto, receiv-
ed the rites of Baptism. Beautiful
flowers in loving memory of Mrs.
A. Spencer were placed by mem-
bers of the family. Next -Sunday,
May 18, the evening service will
he cancelled in favor of Carmel
Presbyterian Church anniversary.
Tile United Church anniversary will
be held May 25, guest speaker be-
ing Rev. Robt. Passmore, Salford.
The Christian Family Day pro-
gram was observed' in Chiselhurst
United Church Sunday morning at
9:45 a.m., with Rev. W. J. Rogers
in charge. The story was presented
by Miss Mary Lou McLelan. The
choir sang "My Mother's Bible."
Rev, Rogers gave a short talk en-
titled. "The Christian Family." The
rites of Baptism were administered
to Gwendolyn Marie, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLean.
Remember the service next Sunday
morning at.9:45 a.m. Sunday School
meets after the service.
At the Ladies' Md meeting held
in the church Monday afternoon,
I presided over by the president, Mrs.
W. R. Bell, final arrangements were
completed in connection with the
booth the ladies are having at the
Spring Fair Friday, May 23. Mrs.
A. Kerslake led the devotional per-
iod, and the next meeting will be
held in June.
Miss Violet Hyde, of Mitchell, and
Miss Loretta 'Bell, London, spent
the week -end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Waal. Hyde.
Observe Mother's Day
Mother's Day was fittingly ob-
served in Carmel Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning. Rev. J. B.
'Fox occupied •his own pulpit. Lola
Volland and, Marlin Hildebrandt
gave the Scripture readings; Gerald
Oesch gave the prayer, and 'Grace
McLeod the offertory prayer. The
following children received the
rites of Baptism: Janice Lynn' Bon-
; throe, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Bimthron; .Tames Wil-
1iam. Campli'ell, infant son of Mr.
Mtg. IL Oamisbetil, 'Sandra
j... iyee 'Forrest, infant dattgliter or
pxjuU{tw,s, ,bei
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forrest; Eliz-
abeth Ann Kennedy, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Kenne-
t'y; Sheryl Louise Mousseau, iniaut
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Mousseau; Lois Marie Wright, in-
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wright. Mrs. Wm. Brown
I nd Mrs. Harold Bell sang an ap-
propriate duet with J. L. Nicol, A.
C.C.O., at the organ console. Clar-
ice Volland, secretary of the Sun-'
' Iv Sch ol. as -fisted the minister in
presenting the following Sunday
'School attendance awards for 1951:
First year, diplomas, Barbara
Schwalm (perfect), Eric Mousseau,
Mary Lynn Kennedy, J'imapy Hyde,
Norman Hyde, Freddie Hyde, Mar-
gie Hyde; 2nd years, Seals, Patsy
Schwalm (perfect), Jean Kennedy,
Gwennie Forrest; 3rd year, seals,
C.irol Brown, Billie Brown, Lola
Volland; 4th year, seals, Terry For-
rest, Wayne Forrest, Neil Forrest,
Brian Bonthron; 5th year, seals,
Donald MacLaren, Bill MacKinnon,
Margaret Moir; 6th year, seals,
Marlin Hildebrandt; 7th year, seals,
Joan' Kerslake, Gladys Moir, Bill
Kerslake; 8th year, Bibles were
presented to Bobby and Jimmy
Baynham. Sunday, May 18, will be
observed as anniversary Sunday,
when Rev. A. Nim'mo, of Wingham,
will be the guest speaker.
Societies Are Entertained
On Monday evening a delightful
affair was held in the United
Church' when the Evening Auxiliary
entertained the Women's Mission•
ary Society of the church, the Arn-
old Circle of Carmel 'Presbyterian
Church and the ladies of St. Paul's
Anglican Church. Mrs. R. Drysdale
and Mrs. J. Drysdale were hostess-
es, assisted by Mrs. Jack Traquair
and Mrs. J. Flynn, w+ho had the
church atrectively decorated for
the occasion, Miss Winnie Gray pre-
sented the devotional, "Why I Be-
lieve in God." Mrs. Lillian Hyde
read the Scripture lesson, and Mrs.
L. Chapman offered prayer. Mrs.
Pearl Passmore contributed a mis-
sionary item dealing with Korea. In
answer to the roll call, members
offered recipes for the cook book.
The annual picnic will be held at
Seaforth Lions Park, Monday, June
16. In case of rain, Wednesday, the
18, members to meet at the church
at 4 p.m. As formerly, children will
accompany their parents. Mrs. B.
Kyle and Mrs. L. Chapman will
form the sick, committee for the
summer. Miss Irene Douglas, Lon-
don, the guest speaker on this oc-
casion, spoke on• her missionary
work in the City of London. Her
headquarters are in. Pilgrim Church.
She stressed' the following factors:
(a) The very great importance of
Christian homes; (b) we must have
tolerance; (c) let us have more
Christian love in our hearts, this
would solve our difficulties. Miss
Douglas closed with the revised
passage, "Paul's Chapter on Love,"
The following enjoyable program
was given: Readings, "Home,"
"Where Cross the Crowded; Ways,"
"The Touch of the Master's Hands,"
Miss• Eva Stackhouse of Brucefield;
reading, "Ezra and Me." Miss M.
Ellis; piano duet, Mrs. J. C. God-
dard and. Mrs. C. Forrest; vocal
so, "Dry Those. Tears," Miss Jean
Henderson; vocal duet, "Into the
Woods My Master Went," Mrs. L.
Toberio and Mrs. C. Kennedy; vo-
cal solo, "The Stranger of Galilee,"
Mrs. Hawn; piano solos, Miss Lult-
er.,.... Accompanists were Mrs. C.
Forrest and Miss •Luker. Program
was arranged by Mrs. Maude Red-
den. The president expressed
thanks to the hostesses, the decor-
ating . committee and the artists
who took part on the program. Miss
Douglas closed the meeting with
the benediction. Refreshments were
served at the close by the hostess-
es and the social committee.
'Mrs. J. R. Murdoch, of Brucefield.
is in New York attendingthegr
gradu-
ation
ation of her daughter, Miss June
Murdoch. June is graduating from
the School of Nursing of Roosevelt
Hospital.
At the Huron County Music Fes-
tival at Goderich Tuesday evening.
Beth Goddard was first in the vio-
lin. class with 82 marks in a class
of 10 and under. Beth is a pupil of
Miss Greta Lammie,
'Mrs. W..McBeath, of Brucefield,
presided at the organ console Sun-
day at Brucefield United Church in
the absence of the regular organist,
Mrs. J. R. Murdoch, who is at pre-
sent in New York attending the
graduatioc of her daughter, June.
A sow owned by Henry Pfile, who
lives on Highway No. 4, a short
distance south of the village. be-
lieved in going all out on Mother's
Day, May 11, when she presented-
her
resentedher owner with a little of 11 piglets.
The bingo held in the Legion
Hall Saturday night was well at-
tended and another will .be held
Saturday night, May 17, at 9 p.m.
Mrs. Mae M'eLellan, of Chiselhurst,
won the special prize of $3. Mrs. A.
Clark was mistress of ceremonies,
These bingos are conducted by the
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary,
STANLEY
Native of Stanley Passes
On Friday, May 9, William J.
Dowson passed away suddenly at
his home in Bayfield. the result of
a heart attack. He was the young-
est son of the late Henry Dowson
and Sarah Culver, pioneer residents
of Stanley, and was born Oct. 15,
1869, His early years were spent
on the home farm, where he attend-
ed school at S.S. No. 5. Stanley, He
was a 'reader' and took a great in-
terest in all public and social ques-
tions; and was an interesting con-
versationilist and friend. On April
5, 1895, he was united in marriage
to Agnes J. Peck, of Bayfield, and
they farmed' on Con. 14, Hay Twp.,
for a number of years; later they
moved to Alberta wherethey t ey spent
a few years, returning in 1917 and
buying the old home farm hi Stan-
ley, where they lived till 1937 when
they sod the farm and moved to
Bayfield. He Is survived by his
Wife, who for 47 years has been his.
loving companion and helper; by a
daughter (Vera), Mrs. Len Talbot;
three gra"dchiii ren, Mrs. George
Leitch, ''rs. D^"g. Hoggarth and
Bobbie Taltot; also one sister (El-
lie), Mrs. John Collins, of Wayne,
Mich. The funeral service was held
on Monday at the home, conducted
by his pastor, Rev. Peter Renner, of
the United 'Church, of which church
he had always been a faithful at-
tendal t and supporter. Burial was
in Bayfield cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were Willard Dresser, Alf.
Westlake, John Dowson, Lloyd
Dowson, Norman Greer and Thos.
Robinson.
BRUCEFIELD
Mother's Day and Christian Fam-
ily Sunday were observed at the
Sunday morning service with Rev.
Maines in charge. He was very
ably assisted by Neil Haugh and
Bob Broadfoot, who read the Scrip-
ture lessons. Ellen Boyce read' a
story for the young children. and
Shirley Maines told the story of
Little Johnny. The choir sang an
appropriate anthem. Baptism ser-
vice was conducted when 'six chil-
dren were christened: Brenda Di-
anne, daughter of 'Mr. and MTs.
Dave Treibner; Hannah 'Faye Mc-
Cully, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. McCully, of Stratford; 'Gordon
Robert Lawrence, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Elliott; John Murray
Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Taylor; James Stewart, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Mustard, and Paul
Russell Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bryant, Stratford.
Mrs: Wm. D. Swan, Mr. 'Bill
Swan, who is attending Western
University, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Mullen, of Hamilton, were guests
of Miss M. Swan and Mrs. C. H.
Ham on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry have as
their guest Mrs. Wilson Berry, of
Vancouver.
Miss Elizabeth Scott visited with
Miss Mayme Swan over Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Forrest was visiting
over the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. A. McQueen and Margaret,
Keith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Taylor, is a patient in War
Memorial Hospital, London.
Miss Marg. Aikenhead, London,
spent the week -end with her moth-
er. Mrs. H. Aikenbead,
Miss Cora Taylor, London, spent
the week -end at her home,
The'regular meeting of the W.M.
S. was held Tuesday with Mrs. R.
Allan in the chair. Mrs. Walker con-
-ducted opening devotions and Mrs.
Dalrymple, Ml's. A. McQueen an'd'
Mrs. Maines led in prayer. The re-
port of the W.M.S. Presbyterial,
held recently. was given by Mrs. R.
Scott and Miss E. Bowey. A large
assortment of used and new cloth-
ing was packed. The program was
under the direction of Mrs. R. Al-
lan, who was assisted by Miss M.
Swan, Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. T. Baird,
an•d. Mrs. B. Keyes. The president
closed the meeting with prayer.
Mrs. J. W. Berry, Victoria, B.C.,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Community Centre
Financial Statement
The following is a financial state-
ment of the Seaforth Memorial ,Re-
creatio'n Centre from its beginning
in October, 1949, to May 5, 1952:
Receipts
Topsoil and gravel acct. $ 461.00'
Legion donation 10,000.00
Town. debentures 40,000.00
Donations 15,907.56
Women's Institute, re
chairs 513.00
Government grants 10,000.00
Gas tax refund 13.75
Money raising events 6,002.18
Rent 165.00
Operation of rink 9,136.29
Profit from booth 3.800.00
Hydro rebate 261.34
Bank interest 16.63
Loan 8,000.00
Loan 5,000.00
$109,276.75
Expenditures
Trucking, grading $ 1,420.75
Wages 744.95
Building 55,630.98
Building extras 2,887.60
Pipe contract 10.500.45
Ice plant 14,035.26
Gas 16.70
Gravel and stone 524.75
Postage, advertising 607.34
Legal 231.17
Oil furnace 256.00
Drainage and tile 661.90
Freight and express 361.02
Fainting 645.99
Secretary (D, Munroe) 131.53
P.U.C. services 895.92
Oh ai rs 513.00
Insurance 2,289.30
Amplifiers 475.00
Draw prizes' 1,743.40
Signs 141.54)
Rena of motors 50.00
Interest on loans 796.15
Repairs and sundries,326.25
Repayment of loans 13,000.00
Bank balance, May 5/52 383,82
$109,276.75
Zurich W.I.'s
(Continued from Page 1)
past three years. In South Huron
we have ten W.I. branches, with
432 members; we are nondenomin-
ational, non-political; everyone is
welcome to join or visit otlr 'organ-
ization at any time, and now we
have come to the end of a perfect
day. On behalf of the Zurich branch
I would like to congratulate the
winners of the draw; also I wish
to thank the judges, pianists, con-
testants, song leaders, all who in
any way helped to make this a suc-
cess., last, but not least,Mr. .
a an'd as .
ccs ,
Alvin Walpet', who so capably con-
ducted the contest, so nicely intro-
duced those taking part. Truly, he
put us in mind, of the great depart-
ed Major 'Bowes, the originator of
amateur contests," Mrs. . Meyers
concluded.
Mrs. H. F. Berry.
The annual service of the I..0.0.17.will be held in the United . Church
on Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m.
KIPPEN
W. M. S. Meets
The W.M.S. met on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mor-
ley Cooper. The president, Mrs. Jno.
Sinclair, opened the meeting, the
opening -hymn being 502. The Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Mrs. Carl
M'c,Clinchey, after which she led in
prayer. Mrs. Sinclair gave a read-
ing from the Missionary Monthly
on Korea. The roll call was answer-
ed with a small parcel for a baby
for the Korean bale, also a Moth-
er's Day verse. Mrs. Robt. MacGre-
gor reported she and Mrs. McLellan
had called on several shut-ins, new
babies and one bride. The visiting
committee for May is 'Mrs. Allan
Johnson and MTs. Eldon Jarrett.
Mrs. 'Robt. McGregor and Mrs. Win-
ston Workman agreed to put flow-
ers in the church on Sundays until
the next meeting. Thank -you let-
ters were read from Mrs. John An-
derson, Rev. and Mrs. John Rich-
ardson, Mrs. Robert McBride; 'Mrs.
Roy Consitt personally extended
thanks for flowers sent to her son
Roy, Easter Sunday. The study,
"The 'Church in the Little Places,"
was given by Mrs. A. Gackstetter.
Mrs. Thomas Kay extended thanks
to all taking part in the meeting
and to the hostess; The closing
hymn was 356. Mrs. Sinclair pro-
nounced the benediction. A contest
was enjoyed, after which lunch was
served by Circle No. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor and
Terry, of Stratford, visited Mrs.
Dinsdale and Miss Whiteman over
the week -end.
'Mrs. W. R. Cooper is spending a
few days in Listowel with -her rela-
tives, Dr. and Mrs. Lawson.
Mrs. Johnson, of Toronto, visited
over the week -end with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, W.
R. Cooper.
Mrs. Thos. Smith and son, Mich-
ael, of London. are visiting a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Wren.
Mrs. John Jarrott returned home
after spending several weeks in
Guelph with her daughter and son-
in-law, 'Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith,
the latter accompanying her home
over the week -end. •
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Win-
throp, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. .Dowson, on Sunday.
Mrs. Schneider, of Stratford, vis-
ited her mother and father, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomson, on Saturday, her
mother returning with her for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Grant Love and
Joyce, of Caro, Mich., visited on
Sunday at the home of their sister
ands brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert 'Dalrymple.
Mrs. Doig and Janet returned
home Sunday from Grand Rapids,
Mich., where they spent the winter
months with their son and broth-
er, Mr. John Doig. Mr. Doig accom-
panied them to their home.
Mr." and Mrs. Arnold Gackatetter
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Homey, of Exeter, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Stewart Beattie and
family, of W4ngh•am, spent Sunday
with .Mrs. Beattie's mother, Mrs.
Robert McBride.
Mr. John Wagner. of Guelph, is
1;11(''l
YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE
IN ALL FLAVOURS
IN ALL
ANCE
Sponsored by Seaforth
Agricultural. Society
FRIDAY, MAY 16th
Seaforth
Community Centre
DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA
in Aid of the Society's Building
Fund
$5.00 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
spending a few days with his sis•
ter, Mrs. McClymoat.
Sunday guests at the home of 'Mr.
and) Mrs. Norman Peickert and
Merle included: Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Harkness and family, of Mildmay;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce 'Harkness, of
Mildmay; Mrs. Wm. Jacques, of
Clifford; 'Miss June Ziedler, of Clif-
ford; Miss Eleanor Ries, of Kit-
ohener; Mr. Harvey Brautigan, of
Clifford.
To Hold Anniversary
The Y.P.U. of St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church are holding their annual
spring annivers'a,py on Sunday at 11
a.m, and 7:30 p.m., E.D.T. The guest
speaker in the morning will be
Rev. Watt, of Gorrie, and the eve-
ning speaker will •be Mr. Harvey
Sperling, of Elimville. Special mus-
ic will be furnished by the choir.
Hold Mother's Day Service
Special Mother's Day service was
held in St. Andrew's United Church
here on Sunday morning. Members
of the Sunday School, with their
5 Al
i!
MAY 1.6, ,Z9bZ
teachers, occupied the front
and the.choir con8isted cir 'g. large
number of Ulothe>Ks who rend'e;aec$
the anthem, "A, Tribute To Mother"
The Mother's Day 'progr'am was
lowed, Miss Mona Caldwell telling
the story.
For Sale
SEAFORTH'S MOST BEAUTI-
FULLY LOCATED HOME,
KNOWN AS LIONS CLUB
GOLF HOUSE
Tenders far purchase receive
ed by 'PED SOUTHiGATE,
Lions Secretary, until June 1_
For details contact House
Committee:
DR. E. A. M.OMASTER, J. A.
BALDWIN, E. LARONE
Used Car bargains
'46 CHEVROLET 4 -DOOR SEDAN
'51 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR SEDAN
'48 PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR SEDAN
'49 CUSTOM DODGE
'48 DODGE SEDAN
USED TRUCKS
'4'9 FORD 3 -TON CHASSIS and CAB
'47 FORD 3 -TON CHASSIS and CAB
'41 CHEVROLET 2 -TON STAKE BODY
'38 FORD 1 -TON
Older Model Cars To 'Choose From
Rowcliffe Motors
Dodge - DeSoto Sales & Service
Phone 267
Seaforth
A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient
There is a Time and Place To Do Everything!
It's the Time To Buy
COAL
and the place is
SeaforthLumberLtd1
t�,
It is to your advantage to buy your next
year's supply of Coal
RIGHT NOW!
Is O
• SUMMER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT
• PAYMENT PLANS CAN BE ARRANGED
• JUST DROP IN OR PHONE 47
Prompt Delivery on the
New 1952 Pontiac, Chevrolet
CHOICE OF MODEL AND COLOUR
USED CARS
'52 PONTIAC DE LUXE SEDAN .
'52 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN—Brand new
'51 PONT•IAC. STYLELINE COACH
'51 CHEVROLET STYLELINE COACH
'51 PONTIAC STYLELINE SED AN
2'51 CHEV. DE LUXE STYLELINE
SEDANS—One two-tone in color
'51 CHEV. DE LUXE FLEETLINE SEDAN
'51 CHEV. 5 -PASSENGER COUPE
'50 PONTIAC DE LUXE STYLELINE SEDAN
'50 CHEV. DE LUXE STYLELTTNE COACH
A written guarantee for 60
'49 DODGE SEDAN
'49 OLDSMOBILE FLEETLINE SEDAN—
fully equipped
'48 'PLYMOUTH COACH
'47 CHEV. F11.EETLINE SEDAN -Fully
equipped; two-tone In color
'46 CHEVROLET SEDAN
"46 MONARCH COACH
'39 CHEV. COACH
'39 FORD COACH
'50 CHEV. %-TON STAKE with racks
days on all late model cars.
MANY OTHER MOtELS TO OVIOOSE FROM
BRUSSELS MQT
BRUSSE . ONTARIO
PHONE 13-X "The Home of Better' Med Care
iuI,Yuji -
RS
OPEN EVERY EVENING
fl