The Huron Expositor, 1953-01-16, Page 4Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates
BALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word:
let Week, 1 Cent
2nd Week Cent
8rd Week Cent
Minimum charge, each insertion25 Cents
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
iof Thanks. In Memoriam Notices, Canning Events --1 cent per word. Minimum,
4 0pmts per week.
rnp9 be directed to a Box Na, c/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra.
!Ants additional will be charged If ads in above class are not paid within 10 days
of like Qi final insertion.
irtba 1[tgreiagea and Deaths Inserted free of charge.
itetion Sales, Notice* to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on application.
•
Coming Events Property For Sale
y,LOV SURE WILL ENJOY YOURSELF
dancing to that stimulating music as
Waled by Clarence Petrie and hie Night
Hawke at the Popular Crystal Palace
Ballroom, Mitchell, every Fridoy night,
3:80 to 12:30. Admission 50c. 4985x2
Lost and Found
PROPERTY FOR BALE—TWOSTO,REY,
three bedrooms, living room. den, a-
piece bathroom, oil heated house, including
three acres of land. edge of town. Approv-
ed for Veteran& Land Act purchase.. AP -
ply
Box 202, HURON EXPOSITOR,
Phone 41. Seaforth. 4481-tf
For Sale
WGUNND--A SET OF CAR KEYS WERE
returned to Miller & Wilbee post office
box.
Owner may have same by applying
at the SUPERTEST STATION.
4436x1
POUND—TWO WEEKS AGO, A AHINE-
atone necklet, on Centre St. Owner
may have same by proving property and
paying charges. PHONE 688.1, 4496-1
Se,
forth.
Wanted
'117,ANTED TO RENT -5 -ROOM APART-
' meat or small house. PHONE 677 W
between 5 - 7 p -m.
For Rent
FOR RENT—TWO ROOMS; PRIVATE
entrance. PHONE 649 r 13, Seaforth.
4436-1
FOR SALE — ADMIRAL TELEVISION
set, 450 cash. PHONE 1624, Sea -
forth 4436x1
FOR SALE—DINING ROOM SUITE, 6
brown leather -seated chairs, huffet,
table. PHONE 657 r 11, Seaforth.
4486x1
FOR SALE — GOOD SLEIGH WITH
rack. Apply to FRANK EICKMEIER,
Concession 6, Lot 30, Logan. Phone 76
r 13, Dublin. le !eel
FoR SALE --NEW SINGER SEWING
machines. electric,and treadle. Re-
pairs to all makes. INGER SEWING
MACHINE CO., Goderich. Phone 1135.
4895-tf
pen SALE—DUAL-PURPOSE SHORT-
"heen bull, 10 months old; dark red in
color. Apply to WILLIAM OLDFTELD.
Phone 662 r 15, Seaforth. 4486x1
FOR SALE—PAIR OF GIRL'S SKATES,
white, in good condition, size 8. Ap-
ply MRS. HAROLD HUGILL. Phone 616
1FOR RENT—FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT r 5, Clinton. 4436x1
° with private bath, on North Main St- OR SALE—NAVY DUTY CHAINS,
Immediate possession. Apply to H. Mc- F600x16, nrarly new. GRANT CHES-
ILWAIN. Phone 112, Seaforth. NEY. Phone 652 r 12, Seaforth.
44353.2 4436-1
HONEY FOR SALE—CLOVER HONEY
HelpWanted
�r anted in R-1- and eight -pound pails. Will
all customers please nick up their orders
of honey. WALLACE ROSS APAIRIES.
WAN 'lei—GOOD GIRL Foe GENER- Phone 135-J, Seaforth. 4436x2
vv al housework, age 18-10; capable oft
taking charge of children and house. Good
wages. Apply to Box 182, HURON EX-
POSITOR, 4436-1
• TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Assessor
APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED
for the position of Assessorof the
Town of Seaforth, at the Clerk's Office in
the Town Hall, up to 31st day of Janu-
ary, 1953. Salary $600.00.
D. IL WILSON,
Clerk.
Farms For Sale
`OR SALE—POWERFUL NEW, EEC-
'.
-
taci u'ar Re^ding Glass, light in
weight, and is handy where a reading
Mass must be used over extended periods.
Covey full newspaper column. Ideal for
older pennle, or anyone troubled with rcad-
ing problems. Special price, 53.95. Also
watchesbinoculars cameras, pipes, light-
,ri-s, etc., at har•ain prices. Write for
list of mrrrhandise. CANADIAN MER-
CHANDISING CO., Galt. Ont.
4476x2
Henson Legion Auxiliary are
entertaining their husbands or
friends and Legion members, their
wives or lady friends, at a social
evening in. the Legion rooms Mon-,
day, January 19, at 8:30 p.m.
Mrs. Margaret Ketchen, who re-
cently suffered a fall in her home,
is recovering in Clinton Public.
Hospital. X-rays revealed no brok-
en bones.
The annual meeting of Carmel
Presbyterian Church will be held
Friday, January 30.
At the services held last Sunday
in Carmel Church, baskets of
dowers on the Communion table
were in memory of the late Mrs.
C. S. Hudson, placed there by
members of her family.
Hensall Boy Suffers
Burns To the Mouth
Gordon McLean, 2, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Keith 'McLean, Hensall,
was admitted tb the War Memor-
ial Sijll Children's Hospital, Lon-
don, Monday night, suffering from
severe burns to the mouth. He will
remain in hospital a week.
The accident happened while his
mother was bringing in the family
wash. The youngster climbed up
and got hold of a can of drains,
which he had started to eat when
his mother returned info the house.
10o -ACRE FARM, 90 ACRES TILL -
able, drained, on No. 8 Highway,
one mile from Seaforth. Bank barn, pig
pen, implement shed, garage, modern 8 -
room brick house, bath, furnace; water un-
der pressure to house and barn; hydro
throughout. IGNATIUS O'LEARY, R.R.
4, Seaforth. 4436x1
"E ARM FOR SALE—MODERN FARM ON
paved highway, 100 acres; red „brick
house, 34x36. 7 rooms, new roof. good
furnace; barn 44x60, water bowls, steel
stanchions; hydro pressure system. never -
failing spring water supply for pasture,
Iota of shade; wire fenced; 46 acres fall
dowing done. Situated 6 miles north of
Seaforth, 4 miles south of Walton; close
.to .school, church, store and chopping mill.
Farms of this type are scarce and would
not be offered if I. could secure domestic
help. About one-third of purchase price
may .be left on first mortgage. Apply W.
C. MONTGOMERY, R.R. 4, Welton.
4433x2
Personals
"SIUNNY" GIRLS! GET LOVELY
curves! Gain 5 to 10 lbs., new pep.
Try famous health and weight.+Mrilder,
Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Introductory, "get -
acquainted" size ONLY 60c. All , drug.
sista.
UYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER
Goods), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 26e;
24 eamples 91.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont.
Notices
$2,500 TO LOAN ON, MORTGAGE.
Terme reasonable. JOHN
ELDER. Hensall. 4436-tf
RADIO REPAIRS -FOR ALL KINDS
of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE,
PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth.
Phone 847-R. 4368-tf
CUSTOM SAWING --CHAIN SAW WITH
25 -inch cut; 42.25 per hour. Apply
FRANK EICKMEIER, Concession 6, Lot
80, Logan. Phone 76 r 18, Dublin.
4416x3
PAINTING — SPRAY OR BRUSH ;
.Papering, Sunworthy wallpapers. Sign
painting a specialty. ED. (BUCK) LIT-
TLE, Hensell", Phone 196-8, Hensel!.
4426-tf
Auction Sales
Cromarty W.M.S. Present
Two Life Memberships
The Cromarty Women's Mission-
ary Society met recently at the
home of Mrs. T. L. Scott, with Mrs.
Lloyd Sorsdahl prer$iding. Mrs. M
Lammond had charge of the devo-
tional period. The new study book
on Africa Vas introduced by Mrs.
T. L. Scott, The Glad Tidings
prayer was given by Mrs. Moore,
and Mrs. Sorsdahl gave a paper.
Mrs. Calder McKaig and Mrs. M.
Houghton were presented with life
membership certificates from the
AUCTION SALE OF YOUNG COWS,
Heifers and Pigs. at Lot No. 31, Con-
cession 6, Goderich Township, 1 mile south
of Porter's Hill on Tuesday, January 20,
at 2 p.m., consisting of : 15 cows, being
Holsteins, part Jerseys and Herefords; 15
Holstein and Holstein X Durham heifers.
Some of these cows and heifers are fresh;
some springing, and balance due in Feb-
ruary and March. These cattle are thrifty,
of good quality and are mostly all vac-
cinated.; 16 Yorkshire X Tumworth pigs,
seven weeks old. Terms — Cash. A. E.
TOWNSHEND & SON, Proprietors: _ Ed-
ward W. .Elliott, Auctioneer.
4436-1
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of MICHAEL JOHN REEDY
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Michael John
Reedy, late of the Township of McKillop,
County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased,
who died on or about the 23rd day of
December, 1952, are hereby notified to
send in full particulars of their claims to
the undersigned on or before the 31st day
of January, 1958, after which date the
assetae'wwill be distributed, having regard
only to claim then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 6th day of
January, 1953.
ALVIN W. SILLERY,
Barrister, Etc..
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Estate.
4435-8
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of HUGH FRANKLIN
BERRY, late of the Village of Brace.
field, in the County of Huron, retired
merchant.
sasaernallseeentainaertiElaseseelliamei
Euchre & Dance
CREDITORS AND OTHERS HAVING
claims'against the estate of the above-
named deceased, who died on or about the
22nd day of August, 1952, are required to
send full particulars of aucb claims to the
undersigned on or before the 31st day of
January, 1953, after which date the assets
of the estate will be distributed, having
regard only to claims of which notice has
then been received.
DATED at Stratford this 23rd day of
December, 1952.
JOHN H. STRATTON,
21 Downie Street,
Stratford, Ontario.
Solicitor for the Administrix 44344
ACCOMMODATION REQUIRED FOR
Air Force personnel stationed at Clin-
ton. If you have a house, apartment,
furnished 'or unfurnished, to rent, please
call STATION HOUSING OFFICE at
Clinton, 892; local 252. 4480-tf
ATTENTION, Femmes! — PROMPT,
courteous collection of all dead. and
disabled farm animals. -Call collect, ED.
ANDREWS, 851 r 11. Seaforth, or 285,
i Exeter. Aimee:fated with Darling & Co. of
Canada Lid. 4399-tf
.T/CE—CYLINDER- - LOCK RESET -
N ting, combinations changed, keys eat.
Don't throw away your old cylinder locks.
We can repair them 'like new. Your le-
',entity
o-'entity tomorrote is our bnslneta' today.
BALL & MUTCH HARDWARE, Clinton,
Qat 4486-8
MEETING OF HURON
IfCOUNTY COUNCIL
Itr... 7' MEETING OF THE HURON
my Council will be held in the
it Chambers, Court House, Goderich,
ericing 4 -
sDAY,3A2IW Nipi 20, 1959
fd, tiotleas, of deputations and
rekimrinrl,,the ettentien of
id,!be in the hands of .the
. t 1air+ir. than 3aiideirp• 7,
Cards Of Thanks
Auspices of Kippen East W.I.
Friday, January 16
HENSALL TOWN HALL
EUCH-RE AT 8:30 P.M.
— Good . Music —
Lucky Lunch Ticket
Ladies please bring Sandwiches
Admission 50c
MRS. ALEX SIMPSON AND FAMILY
desire to express their sincere ap-
preciation for the many act.e of kindness
and sympathy shown them in their recent
sad bereavement; also thank those who
assisted in any way. 4436x1
MRS., LEO JOHNSON AND FAMILY
wish to express their sincere ap-
preciation to the many friends and neigh -
bora for kindness and sympathy during
their recent sad bereavement; else to
thank Mr, G.'A. Whitney, Mr. Benson W.
Tuckey and the truck drivers for thir
thoughtfulness and help. 4436x1
trIlB FAMILY OF THE LATE ANDREW
JJ. B. Bell .wish to express their most sin-
cere thanks to their many relatives, friends
and neighbors for the kindness and sym-
pathy shown them during their recent sad
bereavement; for the many beautiful doral
tributes, messages and calls. Special
thank to Rev. N. McLeod, the bearers,
those who kindly .loaned cars or assisted
in any way, and the Bonthron Funeral
Home; also Dr. J. C. Goddard, Hensel'.
44864
Births
auxiliary. An address was read:
by Mrs. Themes Scott, Sr. The
meeting closed with prayer by 'Mrs.
Frank Allan.
Kippen W.A. To Buy
New Church Carpet
At the Kippen United W.A. meet-
ing last week the 1953 president,
litre. Allan Johnson, presided. Mem-
bers decided to buy new carpet for
the church platform and aisles,;
with the aid of theChurch Board.
Committee appointed was Rev.,
N. McLeod, Bob McGregor, Emer-
son
merson Kyle, Mrs. Edgar McBride,
Mrs. Russel Consitt, Mrs. William
Bell and Mrs. Bob McGregor.
GORDON-,At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
January 18, te. Mr. and Sitars. Ronald
'Gordon, R.R. 2, Blyth, a eon.
GOVEER-+At Scott Memorise Hospital, on
January 9 "to. Mr. and Mra. William
Govier, R.H. 1, $taffa; a son.
HIUSSZR.-•At' &istt Memorial Hospital, on
January tb .to, Mr, and Mrs. Francis
Hiueaer, Seaforth, a ton.
LEKBUP -•+At Scott Memarlai liodpltitl'
on January 11, to Mr. and Mra. Wilfred
IMeiekert, R.R. 1, Brucefield, a eon.
NICHHOLS---'At Scott. Memorial Hospital,
on. J'Sn'uary 14, to. LAC. and Mre. Rode.
rick NirBtole. Seaforth, a son.
— A Play —
"ABIGAIL GOES
HAYWIRE"
Presented by Winthrop Cavan
Church Y.P.U., 4n
BRUCEFIELD
CHURCH
-- OD. —
THURSDAY, JAN. 22
at 8:15 p.m.
Under auspices of Group One
of the W.A.
Admission: 50c and 25c
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooper and
son, Exeter, visited recently wit'
the former's parents, Mx. and Mrs.
W. R. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs, Orville McClinchey,
Varna, visited a day last week with.
the former%, mother, Mrs. McCly-
wont.
Sympathy of the, community is
extended to the widow and family
of the late Andrew Bell.
A number from the district at-
tended the funeral of Conrad Schil-
be at Zurich Tuesday.
Measles have been making their
rounds in the surrounding area.
Last week a few from the.village
attended the funeral in St. Thomas
of the late Mitchell Hepburn, for-
mer Premier of Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson and
Mrs. Winder visited Sunday with
the former's daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Win-
throp.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore
and Lorne, London, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Cudmore.
Mrs. John Gibson, her son, Andy
Gibson, and his wife and their
daughter, Anne, also'1Mr. Art Gib-
son, all of Wroxeter, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred' Mellis on Sun-
day.
1419/01919,
CROMARTY
Wet in Clinic
Js.
Mrs Haro1& p�}k 4qd to$
the January 1130ttng I►f 'thei 'Wor „err
wen's Missionary''Sg iety in Ohisr r i o t > • ].
elhurst United Chureli Tuesday at to. isUnIraft, Peaforux
ternoon. Roll call was s.nswere i -Thea <congregation of Constance
with a Bible verse and the trees- United ChP.rhh will hold their an-
urer's report was given by Mrs, nal elletkiellg Wednesday, January
Ben Stoneman. 21,
A card of thanks was read from • Mr. and Hrs. George Leitch and
Ross Riley,vote ed *re, Wilbur et
extended to T. Wren tor hie ended tlso Mineral of the late �an-
kiedness in printing the program ale Pryce on Tuesday afternoon.
sheets for 1963. Mies Grace Chal-
mers presented the study, "Along
African Trails."
Mrs, Roy McDonald was in the
chair for the meeting of the Wo-
man's Association. Mrs, T. Brint-
nell conducted the worship period,
assisted by Mrs. P. Harris and Mrs.
J. Brintnell. Roll call, a Bible
verse, was answered by 22 mem-
bers. The group decided to hold
the annual meeting January 29,
with a pot -luck supper.
p4oa: 1 �t@�reahr
(3lre were
ers. Lorne' 8{w -
am Clarke
r. and Mil
Dublin Man Recalls
Story Told About
Brussels Pitch -Holes
David McConnell, Dublin, wee in
The Expositor this week and h'e-
lated the following story:
Robert Wilson, former merchant
of thisbtown, was in Brussels on
February 22, 1895. The pitch -holes
were very bad in the district then,
and he measured the deepest one
at 7 feet 4 inches. He also told
that there were 108 pitch -holes in
a mile and a quarter south, and
254 in the 2% miles north of Brus-
sels.
Stanley Council
Holds Inaugural
Mr. Thomas Laing has returned
home from Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, Seaforth, after an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace,
Seaforth, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. L. McKellar.
Mr. Joseph Baechler and .son,
,Harry, Zurich, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rose and 'Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Rolph, Mitchell, vis-
ited with Mrs. M. Houghton.
Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Cockwell and
Neva and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Cockwell and Jack, Dashwood, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wal-
ker.
Mrs. Grace Scott has returned
home after visiting in London with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caddick. „
Several from this vicinity are
attending the Folk School at Staffa,
sponsored by the Federation of
Agriculture.
We are sorry to report Mr. Jack
Hay under the doctor's care,,
'Mrs. Thomas Laing visited re-
cently with Mrs. Earl Treffry in
Stratford Hospital.
Mr. Alex Gardiner has returned
home after a week's visit to the
States.
Irish Moss is one of the ihdus-
tries. peculiar to Prince Rupert Is-
land.
Deaths
PIi.YC . -tn Seafoi ttb, on :iatnrdai', Jail,
d0,. An'nie Poet, in -her 67th yam _;
Da yob crud
A 111 ON TOUR FAIN?
MUM AOR!
A iEAN OF NORM
FIl has helped to finance thousands ot
Canadian farmers in such purdsases.
See your B of M manager about s
Farm Intprovement Loan — soon ...
It may mean extra profit for you
this year — and many more.
'MY BANS`
BANK OF
MONTREAL
J 'd:741e&ad..40/
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALE OF LIFE SINC■ IUP
anw
Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager
Brucelield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
Inaugural meeting of Stanley
township council was held at Var-
na Monday, with Reeve Alvin Mc-
Bride presiding and all councillors
present except Carl Houston, who
was absent due to illness.
Clerk Fred Watson administered
the oath of office. The annual
grants were made including $15 to
the Huron County Soils and Crop
Improvements Association, and $35
to the Salvation Army.
The township joined the Ontario
Good Roads Association as well as
the Rural Municipal Association.
H. M. Hanley, tax collector, pre-
sented the tax roll, which amount-
ed to $111,000 to the council, and
reported outstanding taxes were
$8,000.
Mr. Hanley was renamed tax col-
lector and assessor; W. L. Elliott,
tax collector for Bayfield, and J.
Cameron as assessor for Bayfield.
The clerk was instructed to ap-
ply to the Department of Highways
for the balance of the subsidy of
the 1952 road expenditure, which
amounted to $35,333. •
A by-law gave approval to the
spending of up to $40,000 on town-
ship roads for 1953. The reeve and
clerk were authorized to borrow up
to $30,000 for current expenses.
C. P. Corbett was re-engagedas
township engineer.
LADIES
Have You Seen the New
Melmac Break -Resistant
D l,N N ERWARE.
Guaranteed Against Normal Breakage
In Color Sets of Grey, Wine,
Dark and Light Green
Also sold in Individual Pieces
.,,, - �Ji
StaffenPluinbing fting
Phone 49 Seaforth
Midday! Banquet
JuoIor's school lunch 4s an torpor.
tent meal. It ahotitd contain at
least ienetbird of tie day% nour-
ishment. A youngster appreciates
variety *hie, food—St will help to
add interest to bin sandwiches if
they are cut Into .different shapes
occasionally. A fresh vegetable,
such as raw carrot strips or rings,
a 'whole tomato, or a small salad
should be included. Fresh or dried
fruits and a few nuts Make a good
dessert instead. of sweets. M1l1;, hot
chocolate or soup, carried in a
vacuum bottle, makes a good addi-
tion to the midday meal in chilly
weather.
Honor Winthrop
Couple Monday'
Busy at January
The. regular monthly meeting of
the Evening Auxiliary took place
in Hensel]: United Olruroh Monday
night with Mrs. D. •McKelvie, first
vice-president, in the chair. Mrs.
W. Richardson was in charge of
the devotional She, gave a read-
ing, "Faith."
Miss, Irene Douglas, London,
sent a thank -you' letter, referring
to the generous donation received
for "Little Mike" from the auxil-
iary members. A letter was re-
ceived from Mrs. .Chaffee, of the
Children's Aid Society, Goderich,
expressing thanks for a contribu-
tion to further its work. A letter
was read from the Lions Club, Sea -
forth, and a thank -you letter from
Mrs. J. Flynn. Mrs. J. Drysdale,
on behalf of Mrs. Roobal, said
"thanks" to the group, and Mrs.
Haun voiced thanks.
Mrs. D. Kyle, retiring president,
was honored with a life member-
ship and pin. `Mrs. McKelvie and
Mise W. Gray made the presenta-
tion. -
Mission Band Leader,
Leaders for the Mission Band
were discussed and Mrs. D. Cook,
Mrs, R. Thurtell, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs.
R. Mock, Mrs. Haun, Mrs. McKel-
vie and Miss Jean Armstrong vol-
unteered to act in this connection.
Members decided to entertain an
outside auxiliary during the year.
Money -making ideas were brought
up.
Members decided to form a Wo-
man's Federation and Mrs.. Walter
Spencer was appointed treasurer.
It was suggested that the member-
ship be divided into four groups,
each group to decide its own way
of raising money.
Visiting committee is Mrs. H.
Faber and Mrs. J. Corbett. Host
,Smoke is Dangerous
In case of fire, it is sometimes
necessary to ,pass through some -
filled rooms or halls to get to safe-
ty. In such an event, several folds
of wet fabric such as cheesecloth
should be used to cover the nose
and mouth, in order that smoke
may be filtered out and the respira-
tory passages protected. The air
near the floor is purer, so it may
be necessary to bend low or even
crawl to safety on hands and
knees. A heavy wool blanket or
coat wrapped around the head and
body will be less likely to catch
fire than a light dress or suit.
Learning To Save Lives
As Canada's civil defence organ-
ization grows, more and more vol-
unteers will be required. Their
training will include many subjects
that will stand them in gond stead
not only in case of enemy attack
but in the event of major or minor
disasters that may happen in the
most peaceful eras. First aid to
the injured or those taken sudden-
ly ill, and life-saving and artificial
respiration to have the lives of
those apparently drowned or elec-
trocuted are valuable branches of
knowledge that may be of use ev-
en infamily life. Firefighting and
other ways of dealing with emerg-
encies are all part of the training
given to the volunteer, to male him
a more valuable citizen, come what
may.
Monday evening in Winthrop
Hall a farewell party was held for
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Davidson and
family.
Euchre was played earlier in the
evening. Prize winners were: lad-
ies' high, Mrs. Glen Haase; gents,
Austin Dolmage; low, ladies, Mrs.
George Pethick; gents, Wilbur God -
kin.
After lunch was served Mr. and
Mrs. Davidson were called to the
platform when an address was
read by Ethel McClure. Mrs. Almira
Chamberspresented them with a
purse of money. Mr. and 1Mrs.
Davidson replied, and dancing fol-
lowed to music supplied by local
talent.
Following is the text of the ad-
dress: Dear Mr. and Mrs. David-
son, Ronnie, Jacqueline and Kenny:
We, your friends and neighbors,
have gathered together tonight to
spend a social evening with you
before your departure to your new
home in Stratford. It was with feel-
ings of deepest regret that we
learned that you were so soon to
leave our midst. You will be great-
ly
reatly missed in the community, but as
Stratford is not so far away, we
hope to see you back among us
again. As a token of our esteem
we ask you to accept this gift, and
hope that it may remind you of
your Winthrop friends. We trust
you may long be spared to enjoy
happiness, health and ,prosperity in
your new home—Your Friends and
Neighbors.
EGMONDVILLE
esses were'M'0. H. SGane sill Mise
Il. Cook, Tyle group favored t►imrq'
Ing a record ,player and Shim ft@ ,
'Mrs. H. Faber, Mrs. J, Prysda fr
Mrs. D. Kyle and Rev. i}ogers'w05
named a committee.
Rev. W. J. Rogers showed vie,.aript'
and Mrs. 11. /Kook eang.a 8010, Miff*
.i G. Luker was acconmpanist. ".
Hostesses for the February me di*
Ing are Miss Mavis Spencer an,di
Mrs. L. Hyde. 'Mrs. D Cook avid
give the study.
Mike: "Say, 'Pat_ What's this
I'm bearing abort ye joining up
with them Communists? Be ye
daft, man?"
Pat: "It's the truth, Mike. 1
signed up last week. Ye see the
doctor told me I had but ten days
to live,. and 'tin better one of them
Communists die than a good Irish-
man."
Mr. and-. Mrs. Keith Webster, of
Blyth,- vislted with Miss Florence
Elford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Currie,
Clinton, were visitors Sunday "with
Mrs. Currie'* mother, Mrs. 'Hugh,
McLachlan, and Mr. McLachlan.
CONSTANCE
Farm Forum Meets -
The Friendly Few Farm Forum
met Monday evening at the halite
of 'Mr.: and Mrs, Wilbur Jewitt with
a good attendance. The;'group did
dusted "Where Are the Patna Lead -
era?" several opinions ,being that
they. Would; be among the Junior
Farmers: The group also suggest-
ed .that ,the older people provide
Irailiinees. for . the younger people;
Cards followed with the• following
as winrierti: tadiee .gavaea, MO, ,F,
Riley; lent basila; Mrl.:Verne bale;
dn.nthsto pay
for your coal
down payment
When you join...
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
Phone 47
To Organze Y.P.U.
Kippen United „ l!
A number of young people 1M
in St. 'Andrew's United • Chturek:;-
Kippen, $undaY eveni>� ,awn{
were made to organize a
All the young,,v,
Wet are invited'to metre the
ings a success.
migememigneseeneleameilemellil
Wanted
Stratford, Little Theatre
would greatly appreci-
ate. the loan of dona-
tions of Victorian cloth-
ing and accessories.
Contact:
MRS. L. A. MACKLIN
'72 Avon St.
Stratford Ont.
ar.
W.O.A.A. -
Intermediate 'B' Hockey
HENSALL ARENA
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16th
8:30 p.m.
Forest vs. HeflsaH
Forest has not been defeated in the group,
and is the strongest team in the League.
We cannot begin to
list the many lines on
Sale — but stock of
sizes in most lines
complete.
ALL WINTER
Rubbers
On Sale -
18% to 20%
DISCOUNT
Come early before your
size is gone! Sale Price
on limes and sizes in pre-
sent stock only.
ALL LINES OF SKATES REDUCED $2.00
A PAIR
Srnith's Shoe • St�re.
Seaforth • - Phone 97
i
Prompt Delivery on the
New 1952 Pontiac, Chevrolet
CHOICE OF MODEL AND COLOUR
USED CARS
1952 CAW. DID INXE COACH—Fully equipped 1949
1962 PONTIAC-STYLELINE SEDAN
1951 TONRYAIC COACH 2-1948
1951 DODGE SEDAN 1947
1861 PONTIAC STYLELINE SEDAN = Radio
and Air Conditioning 1963
1950—CHEM. DE LUXE COACH—Radio 1948
CHEV, 6-PASSENoER mum >Srmii9
equipped.
CHEV. SEDANS
PONT/AC COACH
TRUCKS
DODGE pt -PON PICKUP
Com. %-TON PICKUP
SPECIAL -- A variety of '51 Chevrolets, Coaches and Sedans—To CLEAR AT 91595.00
A written, g'narantse for 69 days on all late model Cara.
MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
'BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS --b ONTARIO
PHONE 73-1( r'The 1Honieof Batter lilted'WO OPEN EVERY EVENiNI
°
r
J
Ole
a'er
St
tun
he
aim
Ro
Itcj
to]
I