Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1953-01-23, Page 4gfiru'ti�#s ^rt � . fltlat8:? w a if ed Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates R iSALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word: 1st Week 1 Cent 2nd Wcek la' Cent 8rd week rFj Cent Minimum charge, each insertion.-25 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. Q4rd0•of Thanks, In Momoriam Notices, Com.ng Events -1 cent per word. Minimum, 0 cents per week. Enteilries may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra. ',e'en cents additional will b,, charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 dare of date of final insertion. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on application. ssified 65 Coming Events Property For Sale EUuoHRE AND DANCE — IN VARNA Town Hall. on Friday, January 23, at 5:80 p.m. Murdoch's Orchestra Lunch counter. Admission 50o. Under auspices of LO.O.F., Brueefield, 4487-1 VOU'LL ENJOY DANCING AT THE popular Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mit- chell; every Friday night to that dance- able, lovable music as played by Clarence Petrie and his Night Hawks. Admission 50 cents TN CONNECITON WITH THE GAMES 1 Festival, sponsored by the Women's Hospital Auxiliary, a Euchre and Bridge will be held at the Nurses' Residence on Monday, February 9. 4487-1 QBAFORTH W. L EUCHRE A N D Dance. originally planned for January 30, has been unavoidably postponed to February 6._ Other euchre dates are Febru- ary 27 and March $0 in the Community Centre. 943x1-1 Lost and Found FOUND — DARK BROWN WATER Spaniel in Seaforth. Owner may have same by claiming the dog and Pay- ing for this ad. Contact HAROLD MALONEY at Town Hall- 4487x2 For Rent FOR RENT—APARTMENTS SUTTABLE for two people; modern conveniences. Apply to W. R. DOUGALL. Phone 158-W, Hensall. 4437x1 Help Wanted WANTED—GOOD GIRL FOR GENER- al housework, age 18-40; capable of taking charge of children and house. Good wages. Apply to Box 182, HURON EX- POSITOR, 4437-1 TOWN OF SEAFORTH Assessor APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED for the position of Assessor of 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. H. WILSON, Clerk. Wanted WAN17a1—A PIANO. W. E. SOUTH - GATE. Phone 384, Seaforth. 4437x1 WANTED TO RENT—A GARAGE IN west end of town. Phone FRANK LITT, 138-W, Seaforth., 4437x1 APPLICATIONS Township of Hullett THE COUNCIL OF 1.11.t. TOWNSHIP of Mullett will reoelve applications for the position of Warble -Fly Inspector for 1953 in the Township of Mullett. The Council will pay for this position 81.00 per hour and 0.5c per mile for mileage on inspection duties. All applications to be in the hands of the Clerk by 2:00 p.m. Monday, February 2, 1953. GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk, Londesboro, Ont. 4437-2 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, 1968, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 6th day of January, 1953. ALVIN W. SILLERY, Barrister, Etc., Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitor for the Estate. 4435-3 Notices RADIO REPAIRS—'FOR ALL KINDS of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 847-R. 4363-tf USTOM SAWING—CHAIN SAW ViITH '26 -inch cut; $2.25 per hour. Apply FRANK EIOKMEIER, Concession 6, Lot 80, Logan. Phone 76 r 18, Dublin. 4416x8 PAINTING — SPRAY OR BRUSH ; Papering, Sunworthy wallpapers. Sign painting a specialty. ED. (BUCK) LIT- TLE; Hensall. Phone 196-R, Hensall. 4425-tf PROPERTY FOR SALE—TWO-STOREY, three bedrooms, living room, den, 8 - piece bathroom, oil heated house, including three acres of land, edge of town. Approv- ed for Veterans' Land Act purchase. Ap- ply Box 202, HURON EXPOSITOR. or Phone 41, Seaforth. 4481 -ti ACCOMMODATION REQUIRED FOR Air Force personnel stationed at Clin- ton. If you have a house, apartment, tarnished or unfurnished, to rent, please call STATION HOUSING OFFICE at Clinton, 882: local 262. 4386-tf Personals taYGIENIC SUPPLIES (11 U BBE R Goods), mailed postpaid in plain. sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 25e: 24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. ATTENTION, FARMERS I — PROMPT, courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals. Call collect, ED. ANDREWS, 852 r 11, Seaforth, or 285, Exeter. Associated with Darling & Co. of Canada Ltd. 4899-tf For Sale -aloe SALE—VARIOUS PARTS FROM A 1936 Model Ford. PHONE 679 r 38, HensalL 4437x1 FOR SALE—TWO COLTS RISING 3 years: one roan Belgian ; one sorrel general purpose. Apply GEORGE CASE. R.R. 4, Walton. 4437x3 e OR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING machines, electric and treadle. Re- pairs to all makes- SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., Goderich. Phone 1185. 4895-tf FOR SALE — PALOMINO GELDING, well mannered; good in traffic. Priced right for quick sale. No room. PHONE 30, Seaforth. P.O. BOX 250. 4437-1 FOR SALE — YEAR OLD ROGERS- Maiestic radio and phonograph cum- banation, in A-1 condition; also 1 H.P. motor and •2 1-H.P, motors. C. J. DEN - NIS. Phone 355-W, Seaforth. 4437-2 (alICE --- CYLINDER LOCK RESET-, ting, combinations changed, keys mut. Dont throw away your old cylinder locks. We.,ican repair them like new. Your se- curity tomorrow is our business unites BALL & MUTCIi HARDWARE. Clinton, thin` 4486-8 HONEY FOR SALE—CLOVER HONEY in frr:'r and eight.•pound pails. Will all customers please pick up their orders of honey. WALLACE ROSS APAIRIES. Phone 135-3, Seaforth. 4436x2 Mies Betty [fickle nurse-Indrain• ing at Victoria Hospital;, London,,, spent the weekend- with her family. Messrp. W. Spencer, L. Micklei' R. H. Middleton, G. Hess and A. Clark spent the weekend in Detroit, They saw the hockey game between the Montreal Canadiens and the De- troit Red Wings. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dougall were in Brussels Tuesday attending the funeral of the late John McCarter, 5th Concession Morris, who passed away Sunday, Mrs. L. Sangster and Mt. and Mrs. William Cook, London, and Mrs. George Gossman and Mrs. Leo Gibson, Dashwood, were visitors last week with Mrs. C. M. Hedden and Herb. Mr. Ed. Munn, who underwent a major operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, is improving in health. FAR SALE—POWERFUL. NEW. REC- tnn ular Rending Glass, light in weight, and is handy where a reading glass must be used over extended periods. Covers full newspaper column. Ideal for older people, or anyone troubled with read- ing problems. Special price, $3.95. Also watches, binoculars. cameras, pipes, light- ers, -etc., at bargain prices. Write for list of merchandise. CANADIAN MER- CHANDISING CO., Galt, Ont. 4436x2 Tenders Wanted TENDERS Township of Hullett THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP of Mullett will receive Sealed Tenders for the Spraying of Cattle in the Township for Warble -Fly. Tenders to be for two sprayers at so much per head. Work to be done according to the rules set/ down for the control of the Warble -Fly and to the satisfaction of the Warble -Fly Inspec- tors All tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk by 2:00 p.,n-, February 2, 1953. Low- est or any tender not necessarily accept- ed. CEO. W. COWAN, Clerk, Londesboro, Ont. 4437.2 BUILDING FOR SALE 'WOW SALE BY TENDER—ONE MAIN building; approximately 283e., feet by 1435, feet, one storey high, of frame con- struction, with a lean-to, approximately 12 feet by 18 feet. of frame construction with steel roof. Situated in the Village of Dublin- .. Tenders must be in the hands of Mat- thew Murray, R.R. 1, Dublin, not later than Tuesday, January 27, 1953, at 6 p.m. Highest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted.• • A marked cheque, made out to the Mc- Killop,' Logan and Hibbert Telephone Com- pany, for $100, must accompany • eaclal tender: Balance, must be paid within 10 days of tender date limit, and building must be removed by April 1, 1963. Building must not be removed before paywenta of tender balance Tenders must be sealed ,vttnd plainly marked TENDER, and addressed to NNUAL MEETING r1Ht;,ANNUAL MEETING OF TILE US - 'borne & HIBBERT Mutual Fire In- stiranee Company will be held in Farquhar, Hall,. Foreteller, on NI3AY, FEB. 2, 1968, at 2:00 P.M,. fer;$he purpose of receiving the reports of Eh¢'. Diredtors and Auditors for the past yliat fob the eloetion of tteo birector8 for t'nree-'S'Qar term, election of Auditors, bei' biller 'btialpesa that tear be in the testa of Elle Cbrnngeine. Olkedtot'd awhaae wit 08 eilleo ex- ert elegies Sitiolair and E. Clayton Muir :both •of *liars are eligible for MATTHEW MURRAY, President McKillop, Logan and Hibbert Telephone Company, R.R. 1, Dublin. 4437-1 Auction Sales Hensall Arnold Circle Present Members With Life Memberships Mrs. Alvin Kerslake was hostess at her home Monday, evening for the January meeting of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Church, Mrs. Bar- ry Hoy presided over the meeting. Life memberships were presented to Mrs. Harvey Hyde and Mrs. E. Pink. Mrs. Roy Bell was in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. J. E. McEwan read the scripture lesson and Mrs. H. Snell offered prayer. Roll call was answered with 'a New Year's resolution. Mrs. J. 13. Fox presented the study and Mrs. W. J. Jarrett and Mrs. H. Bell sang solos. Mrs. C. Kennedy and Mrs. Fox gave a vo- cal duet, and Mrs. C. Forrest and Mrs. H. Hyde presented a report of the Presbyterial meeting in Clin- ton last week. A letter of thanks was read frons Mrs. R. A. Orr and Jimmy. Mrs. Geo. Walker New President Of Hensall WMS in Carmel United AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, Implements and Feed, at Lot No. 5, Concession 3, Stanley Township, 21/2 miles south and 1,44 miles west of Brucefleld, or 8%, miles north of Hensall on Wed- nesday, February 4th, at 1 p.m., the fol. HORSES—Belgian mare, 7 years old; Percheron mare, 8 years old; set of breeching harness; horse collars. CAT- TLE --Durham cow 5 years old, due time of sale; Durham heifer, recently freshen- ed; Durham cow 5 years old, with calf at foot; Durham cow 5 years old, due April 30; Durham cow 6 years old, milk- ing, bred again; Hereford cow 6 years old with calf at foot; Hereford X Durham cow, 5 ye`a'rs old, recently freshened ; Jer- sey cow 7 years old, due April 15; heifer 2 years old; steer 2 years old ; yearling steer; 2 young calves. PiGS-2 York- shire oo'ws due April 15. IMPLEMENTS— M.-H. MPLEMENTS— M: H. binder, 7 -ft. cut: M. -H. 18 -hoe drill; M. -H. Rite Way two -unit milker, equip- ped with 34H.P. motor and piping ; M.41. dump rake; M. -H. hay loader; M. -H. land packer; M. -8L cultivator; M. -H. in -throw disc; M. -M. 2 -row scufler with bean pull- er attachment; M. -H. cream separator; In- ternational manure spreader ; Deering mower, 54t. cut; corn binder; 4 -section drag harrows; farm wagon ; gravel box ; rubber tire wagon; 16 -ft. flat rack (new) ; one -row adaflier; root pulper and motor; set of sloop sleighs; fanning mill; walk- ing plow; riding plow; 2,000-1b, senles ; cutter; colony,house; electric brooder (new); coal broder; electric bean cooker; steel pig troughs; other feed troughs ; elec- tric ,fencer ; 2 range shelters; 3 cream cans; numerous other articles. FEED— Approximately 250 hales of mixed hay; approximately 8 tens of loose hay. Terme —Cash. No reserve as the proprietor is in falling health. If weather is unfavor- able, sale will be under cover. CHARLES S. SWITZEIt, Proprietor; R.R, 8; Kip - pen ; Edward W. Elliott. Auctioneer ; K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk'. N MedtiRriSr " e Posldent $:FR:A•SEIt SesretarvTiee vtrer 4427=2 Deaths Rev. J. B. Fox installed Mrs. George Walker as president of the Women's Missionary Society of Carmel Church, Hensel], at their January meeting last Friday in the church schoolroom. Mrs. Walker will replace the late Mrs. C. S. Hudson, who held the office for many years. Mrs. S. Dougall was installed as vice-president. Mrs. Walker presided for the meeting and arranged the program. Mrs. William Bell read the scrip- ture lesson and Mrs. Walker offer- ed prayer. Roll call was answered with the text word, "Trust." Eigh- teen visits to sick and shut-ins In Memoriam were reported; and ,thatilt;i01.1 s were 'read for flowers'alt& Gbxist; time treats. Mrs. J, Br egret, ;set speaker, gave an lnterestiugereport of the annual meeting oathe.Ii'yron Presbyterial, .Held' in Clinton :last week, WATSON—IN LOVING MEMORY OF Mrs. Annie Watson, who passed away on January 27, 1948. The world may change from year`{, year And friends from day to day, But never will the one we loved From memory pass away. 4437x1 —THE FAMILY Cards ' Of Thanks I WISH TO THANK ALL WHO ASSIST - ed in any way at the funeral of my brother, Robert Moir. Special thanks to Rev. Mr. Rogers, Mr. Bonthron and the pallbearers, also those who sent flowers and notes of sympathy. They were ap. preciated. MRS. COLIN MeGILL, 4437x1 Neelin, 'Manitoba PRYCE—IN THE MIDST OF OUR SOB - row we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many rela- tives, friends and neighbors forthe kind- ness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our dear sister. We wish to thank Dr. E. A. McMaster and Dr. P. L, Brady, the Nurses of Scott Memorial Hospital and the pallbearers. To all the donors of the many beautiful floral offerings, lovely cards and all who helped in any way, we can only say, "Thank you so much," and to Rev. John Stinson, for his consoling words, and to Mrs. Roes Hamilton for her beau- tiful solo, accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Stew- art. We would like them to knew we appreciated the music in our time of sor- row and bereavement to comfort and strengthen .us. With depest gratitud. THE PRYCE .FAMILY Births ELLIS—Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ellis (nee Margaret Drover), announce the arrival of a son, January 15, at Halifax Infirm. ary. MacLEAN—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on January 19, to Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Norman MacLean, Egmondville, a daughter. MUIR—At. Scott Memorial Hospital, on January 17, to Mr. and Mrs. David Muir, Seaforth, a daughter. lean AML -+At the home of tier aired - daughter, Mrs. B. Rodgers, 6 North Logi an ,Ane., East York; Toronto, Mr* Seam Janne Beeler, in listen:teed inea Hes daughter was tbir•lAte tiN, Wright forth, friend of Ileadeorge aton, Seta BE:UCEFIELD Mr, Murray Tyndall attended a gladioli convention in Cleveland last week. Mrs. Wm, Smith, Exeter, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. A. Rohner. ' Varna W.M.S. January Meeting At Home Of Mrs. M. iHayter The Varna W.M,S. held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Hayter recently with 15 members and four visitors present. Mrs. H. Hayter opened the meeting and scriptures were read by Mrs. Pitt. Prayers were offered by Mrs. G. Coleman, Mrs. A. •Coleman, Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Mrs. E,"McClin- chey and Mrs. W: McAsh. Mrs. G. Reid took charge of the business, and reported 16 calls to shut-ins. The roll call for Febru- ary will be answered by paying the fees. Mrs. H. Hayter conducted ques- tions and answers on heating and health in Africa. Taking part were Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Steph- enson and Miss Rachel Johnson. Mrs. H. Hayter led in prayer. The meetin closed, and lunch was served. Controlling Diabetes Diabetes can actually cause blind- ness as well as other disabilities, unless taken in time. A special diet prescribed by the doctor and strict observance of the general health program he advises, will help the diabetic to live an almost normal life. People who -are over- weight are more susceptible to the disease than those who are normal or a little under, so in the inter- ests of health as well as for the sake of appearance, it is wise to keep the weight down. Skin Hazards The industrial worker who uses a handcleaner to remove chemicals and other stains from the hands may find that too strong a cleanser will cause skin irritation. Many of the band cleansers have a harsh mineral abrasive which is harmful to the akin. It is safer and jl4st as efficient' to use a mild soap and cornmeal or woodflour to remove dirt and grease after the day's work. Daily showers should be taken by those who are exposed to strong fumes or skin irritants which may penetrate clothing. Accidental . Death ut het Q:xowsu aunczl At the inatigueal meA _ rg df •Ralik lett :Townsh P Council last week ill Londesboro all members eubspiriba. ed to the declaration oP office at the morning session. Prior to con- vening in the afternoon, council were the dinner guests of Clerk and 'Mrs. George W. Cowan. After correspondence and min- utes inutes of previous meetings were read, council granted $25 to the Salvation Army and $15 to the Huron Crop Improvement Associa- tion for the letter's annual seed fair in Clinton. Motion effecting these grants was made by Council- lors Thomas Leiper and William R. Jewitt. On motion of iCouncillors Jewitt and peorge Brown, Borden Brown was appointed township representa- tive epresentative to Scott Memorial. 'Hospital to Seaforth. Council agreed to refund Alvin Riley half bhe taxes paid on a house situated. in Kinburn and moved to Tuckeramith township in Jule. Name 1953 Officials Council passed by-laws naming the following township officials for 1953: assessor, George Carter; aud- itor, Frank Tamblyn; clerk and treasurer, George W. Cowan; live- stock and poultry valuator, Clar- ence Ball; road superintendent, Len Caldwell; school attendance offi- cer, Leo Watt; grader operator, Ar- thur Weymouth; power mower op- erator, John Nott; Community Hall Board representatives, Wm. J. Dale and George C. Brown; fenceview- ers, C. Bail, F, Shobbrook, H. Tre- wartha, J. Jackson, Len McNeil, H. Armstrong; ,poundkeepers, Wilmer Howatt„ Wm. Livingston,, Robert Grimoidby, Len Rooney, Wellington Good, -Thos. Fairservice, William Hamilton. Three other by-laws passed per- mitted the Reeve and Clerk to bor- row up to $35,000, allowed road ex- pendtures of $41,000, and named Frank Donnelly, Goderich, 1953 township solicitor. No Appeals on 1952 Roll On motion of Councillors Jewitt and J. Ira Rapson, the Clerk was instructed to advertise for tenders for warble fly spraying and for ap- plications for a warble fly inspec- tor, with salary of $1.00 per hour and five cents per mile for mile- age. Tenders and applications, no- tice of which appears elsewhere in this paper, are to be in the hands of the Clerk by 2 p.m., February 2. The Clerk was instructed to ap- ply for the road subsidy on the remainder of the 1952 road account. Following this, council adjourned and opened as a court of revision' on the 1952 assessment roll. With no appeals submitted, the members reopened as a council. Before ad- journment total accounts of $927.04, including $22 for box •bounties, $53.87 for administration, $40.10 in grants, $306.17 for roads, and $505 for salaries, were passed.. Accidents are one of the most frequent. causes of death among children. More intensive and effec- tive campaigns against the causes of accidents in homes, schools and out -of -odds could help prevent this serious loss of life. Children should be trained to respect and obey traf- fic rules and to keep away from water in which they might drown. Apart from traffic 'accidents and drowning there are many ways in which children are killed or ser- iously hurt. Fractured bones, burns, cuts and other wounds may end by crippling a youngster. Par- ents should make periodic surveys of the Thome and yard to discover. any danger spots and remedy the matter promptly. Contract Barley_ I am signing contracts for Barley for George Thompe eon, of Hensall. Wm. M. Sproat R.R. 4, SEAFORTH Phone 655 r 2 - Seaforth NNUONCEMENT PLACE YOUR ORDER R -I -G -H -T N -O -W FOR SPRING. SHIPMENT FOR CANADIAN CEMENT! Don't wait till next Summer and pay exorbitant prices, or, even worse, be without. Just WRITE, PHONE or DROP IN and let us know your requirements, and, we will see that you get your Cementat a fair price. + + eaforth Lumber [.t Phone 47 • Seaforth WINCHELSEA y�4�: Rehr 12f'� r; y11 ...yyngitt ; aRj+yllaR:: Cr'�oli stole ,Est Hawaii Legion Hensall Legion Auxiliary enter- twinedbuepandg and male friends, Legion members and their wives or lady friends,' at a 643cial evening in t4ie :Legion Hall Monday even ing. Progressive eucbre and crok inole were the highlights, of the evening, with the winnere as fol- lower:Euchre=Ladies, Mrs. T. Kyle, Mrs.. Ai, Foster; gents, Fred Beer, Ron Mock; lone hands, Mrs. A. Clark and T. Butt. Crokinole ladies, Mrs, Frank Bean; gents. Frank Bean. Before refreshments, a sing -song was featured an da dance, with music furnished at the pilule by Dr. D. MeKelvie. A number of girls from the com- munity attended the Mission Circle at the home of Misses Perla and Elaine Hern Monday evening. Thursday afternoon the ladies of the community attended the Wo- men's Institute meeting, where. there seas a sewing ,machine dem- onstration. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilfillan spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hay, HensalL Mr. and Mrs. H. Dayman and Garry, ,Kippers, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Walters and Danny, Winchelsea. Mr. and Mrs. H. Armstrong and Janice, Hensall, spent Sunday *ith Mr. and Mrs. W. Batten. Mr. and Mrs. W. Walters and Danny, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Dayman and Gary, -Kip- pen. Mr. and Mrs, C. Gilfillan, Barbara Ann and Grant, spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Horton and Ger- ald, Hensall. Mrs. Walters, London, is spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. Walters and family. CROMARTY 1.. Mrs. W. J. Bell Speaks To Thrifty Kippenettes The seventh meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held Sat- urday at the home of Mrs. Wallace Haugh. The roll call was answer- ed ,by "Why I chose the color dress 1 did." Mrs. W. J- F. Bell gave a demonstration on sewing stitches. Mrs. Haugh served lunch. KIPPEN • S; Harburn and Mra, ' Herr Keith Sharp, representing •C bet' of Oommeree; Prank Kling, •rspre- spiting Lions Club; Arthur 14ichol- son, first vice-president and past reeve of, Tuckersmith; 1Rebert W. Campbell, 2nd vice-president; EB gin, Nott, Robert E. McMillan' Mrs. J. Qrummett, James T. Scott and Stanley J. Smith.. President Russell T. Bolton was chairman for the evening and in- troduced, head table guests. Following a toast to the Queen, James T. Scott, accompanied by S. J, Smith, led in community singing. During the evening Mr. Scott also favored with solos. Rev. H. E. Livingstone, on be- half of the church he represented, welcomed the gathering and was pleased to see the close co-opera- tion between the urban 'and rural folks. "1952 Fair Excellent" Mr. and Mrs- Stewart Beattie and family, Wingham, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Robert McBride. Sharon McBride had a birthday party Saturday. A number of her little friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. Heist, Zurich, visit- ed recently with Mr. and Mrs. 8. Cudmore. Mrs. McClymont had a few friends in Tuesday for a fowl din- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, Cudmore and daughter, Barbara, Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cud - more on Sunday. Mr. Bob Love was home from Toronto over the weekend. A number of local men are serv- ing on the jury in Goderich this week. Mr. Joseph Ferguson, near Hen- sall, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter and daughters, ('rail Anne and Lynn, visited in Exeter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor, Strat-1 ford, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Dinedale and Miss Whiteman. Mr. and Mrs- Anson Wolfe and Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Lawr- ence and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wolfe and Wendy, all of Mel- bourne, also Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jacques and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lantz, Clifford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Diekert and Meryl. Mrs. Kyle, Clinton, visited re- cently with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. •Elzar Mousseau spent a day in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrance and Margaret, Porter's 'Hill, visited the latter's father, Henry Ivison, •on his birthday last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. ,Norman Long visit- ed Sunday with friends in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell' Brock had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Morley, Sr., Mr. and Mrs - Morley, Jr., and daughter; 'a sis- ter, Miss Elva Motley, all of Whalen, and Mr- and MTs. Jack Kollar, Seaforth. Mrs. Russell Brock's sister, Mrs. William Bedford, West Hill, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R Brack. Mr. and Mrs. Mac McKellar acid family, Mitchell, visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. Lindsay McKellar Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod, Ailsa Craig, visited, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris. Dorothy Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott, is progress- ing favorably after an appendix op- eration in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dick, Ernie Harburn and Norman Harburn attended the threshers' convention in London Wit week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Craig and Mrs. Ruby Routley, Kirkton, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Lachlin last week. Mr. and Mrs. John McDougald and family, Kinburn, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Norris recently. Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. Calder Mc- Kaig, Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl, Mra. Grace Scott and Mrs. William Houghton attended the annual meeting- of the W.M.S. Presbyter- ial in St. Andrew's Church, Strat- ford, last week. Bible Society Meets - The annual meeting of the Bible Society was held in Cromarty Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. R. Duncanson opened the Meeting with ,prayer. After the reading of the minutes by Mrs. Russell Mil- ler, Sam Norris was reappointed president for the ensuing year and 'Mrs. R. D. Sadler as secretary - treasurer. Rev. A..Daynard cloned the Meeting with prayer. Young People Meet Miss Shirley Wallace presided at the Young People's. . meeting Sun- day evening. Alice Sorsdahl read 21 poem and Margaret Walker sang. a solo. Lloyd Sorsdahl head charge of the topic and todk for Iiia, than .:dTbe.' 0reatest Rulicti5COU earth,,, is •Man,'r Seaforth Agr. (Continued from Page 1) to 'peace and prosperity," Mr. Mc- Lean said. Mr. McLean' was thanked by Ar- thur Nicholson, and, Elgin Nett 'ex- pressed the thanks of the 'society to the women of the church who served dinner- On behalf 'of the society, Mrs. James McClure re- plied. Head Table Guests Seated at the head table were: A. Y. McLean„ .M -i':; Thos. Pryde, M.P.P.- 'Mayor Dr. E. A. McMaster, L. P. 'Piumsteel, principal of the Seaforth District High School and Mrs. Plumateel, Rev. H. E. and Mrs. Livingstone, F. J. Snow, sec- retary of the society; Dan Better - mann, Reeve of McKillop; W. ' J. Dale, Reeve of Mullett; (L W. Mont gomery, Huron agricultural repre- sentative; Jaek Butler, assistant agricultural representative; Dr. P. John Butler, assistant agricultur- al representative, in speaking brief- ly, said some of the best junior clubs of the county were in this district and spoke of the splendid co-operation of the club leaders and the agricultural society which spon- sored the,clubs. He congratulated the society on its steady progress and said last year's fair was excel- lent. G. W. Montgomery, 'agricultural representative for Huron;, spoke of the good work of club leaders, Bob Campbell and Gordon Scott, and thought they could do with some assistance. He advised the society o y to be ready for a bigger.and better fair in 1953, as the Perth -Huron Shorthorn Regional Show would be held in conjunction with the ' 1953 fair and possibly the Holstein and Jersey regional shows also, so these together with the big calf club of 51 entries showing, the 1953 fall fair should be outstand- ing- He announced that a special meeting has been arranged for January 26 at Clinton, for repre- sentatives of all fairs and school fairs of the county to arrange less conflicting fair dates. Mayor McMaster congratulated officers and directors of the fair #ND&f'd fo1C 6llrtiltE fain'p of they, iaou#tT. tie:' i esti of P to Tbosn a. t'* de, M i•a e7tpr h hie alTr'eclatioii: at be4 4 at the dinner and " meeting" sail, wished the society well in 'future% years. ARTHRITIC PAiN Don't suffer night and day—with dull, wearisome aches—or sharp, stabbing pains. Lead an- active life again. Take Templeton's T -R -C's, Canada's largest - selling proprietary medicine specially made to bring longed -for relief to sufferers from arthritic or rheumatic pain. T-541 $1.35 TEMPLETON'S" T -R -C's Annual Meeting — of the -- SOUTH HURON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY New Commercial 'Hotel HENSALL Sat., Jan. r at 2 p.m. R. D. ETHERINGTON u leeretary-Treasurer imossommgmmilik CAR ACCESSORY PE(IALS SUN - VISORS . for 1941-51 Fords $15s00 SEAT COVERS 1949-51 Fords $15.00 SEAT COVERS for Older Models Daly -Motors SEAFORTH vsnealt NOW CONTRACTING 1953 CROP MALTING BARLEY We can supply Fertilizer at Regular Prices, to be paid when the crop is soid CONTRACT NOW! ASSURE YOUR- SELF OF SEED NEXT SPRING Save early delivery fertilizer discounts • Treated Seed • Fertilizer • Fast, Efficient Service W. G. Thompson and Sons Ltd. Phone 32 Heesali We Have It Now Quik Dip The amazing new scientific product that eleans silver Instantly. All you need do is dip the piece of silver in the solution, then rinse in clear water and. dryl The tarnish disappears as if by mage! No rubbing" 'is neces- sary. This new product is, GUARANTEED harmless to the finest Sterling Silver and Si verplate ! • • Bring in a piece of your, own Silver- ware and let us give you a FREE DEMONSTRATION • • Crown Hardware MERVIN NOTT SHARP Seaforth Phone 797 - SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT Huron County's Finest Market ., FOR USED CARS 1952 CHIN. DE LAME COACH—Fully equipped2-1949 1947 1951 PD HS 1951 DOD SEDAN 198 1951 PONTIAC STYLELINE SEDAN — Radio and Air Conditioning 195Q- CTEV. DE LUXE COACH—Radio 1952 PONTIAC STYLELINE SEDAN CHEV. SEDANS PONTIAC COACH DODGE COACH CIIIEV. %- TON PICKUP TRUCKS 1953 DODGE %-TON PICKUP SPECIAL — A Variety of x51 Chevrolets, Coaches and..Bedans-7d CLEAR AT $1525.619 A Written guarantee for 5e days on all late model cars. MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE) YOM fin/ BRUSSELS piiaiiuE 7a -IC '''fl Home of Sealer pled Clank. IQTORS., ONTARIO. ' OPEN evERY E' n 6'r, 91 I