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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-02-20, Page 4fA pot qi I. 1t ,f dill . �+5.�•3�ii L;I 1, 1t 10.1 4 r sif ped . Ads, Gd Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: .4 SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. -Per Words 1 Cent 2nd Week % Cent Srd Week ars Cent Minimum charge, each insertion, 25 Cents Each figure. initial and abbreviation counts as one word. rat `Week • of Thanks. In Memoriam Notices, Com;ng Events -1 cent per word. Minimum. .f o0 cents per week. AQptlirles may be directed to a Box No.. c/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra. Tat cents additional will be charge." 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. • 1* • Coming Events ST. PATRICK'S DANCE, TUESDAY, March 17, sponsored by Canadian Leg- ion No. 156, Community Centre, Seaforth. Music by Paul Cross and Orchestra. Ad- mission: 31.50 per couple; single, 81,00. 4441-4 BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND HAVE A splendid time dancing at the popular Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, every Friday night, to the hit tunes of the week as played by Clarence Petrie and his Night MMWkS. 4441x4 ATTENTION, FARMERS' DON'T MISS the big John Deere allow in Seaforth Community Centre' February 23. featuring flame of farm interest and Buster Keaton, famous comedian. Two shows, at 2 pm. and 8 p.m. Free tieketa, if you have not received one, at the door. Sponsored in this district by W. G. SIMMONS & SONS, Seaforth. 4441x1 For Rent A PARTMENT .FOR RENT -FOUR ti mss, bath; private entrance. Avail- able March L Apply P.O. BOX 69, Sea - forth, or Phone 886. 4441-tf Wanted 'ANTED - APARTMENT SUITABLE for couple with one child. Apply Box 137, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4441-1 WANTED TO BHNT - 6 TO 8 -ROOM house. Will' pay up to 465.00 a month. Apply to Box 184, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4439-tf APPLICATIONS APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Township of Tuckeramnith for the position of Warble Fly Inspector for 1958. Rate of pay will be 85c per hour with an allowance of 10c per mile for use of car. Applications must be in the Cletik's bands by 8 p.m., March 2, 1953. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Twp. of Tuckersmith. 4440-2 Agents Wanted For Sale FIRST QUALITY 61 -GAUGE NYLONS at 1.25. Real value at TUDORS in Hensall 4441-1 COB CORN FOR SALE - DELIVERED. LEO O'SULLIVAN. Phone 22 r 4, 4441x1 Dub#in., f FUR SALE -ONE BUGGY AND TWO / H.P. motors. C. J. DENNIS. Phone 355-W, Seaforth. 4489-tf DEALERS Be Independent! FOR SALE -TWO SOWS, IN PIG about five weeks. Apply to CHARLES POORTINGER, R.R. 2. Kippen. Phone 684 r 22, Hensall 4441-1 A SELL-OUT LAST TIME! SHRINK resisting Nylon blend yarn at 29c ball. Good colors, at TUDORS in Hensall. 4441-1 I4'SOR SALE -A QUARTER OF CHOICE beef, about 90 pounds. Phone WIL- BL4R KEYES, 656 r 11, Seaforthrs 4441-1 SELL FROM DOOR TO DOOR' 225 well-known and guaranteed Jito Pro- ducts. ,Year round business. 41$ will buy travelliftg kit and + assortment. Splendid vacant territories. One month trial with absolutely no risk, Particulars: JITO: 5130 St. Hu'pert, Montreal. 4440-i Notices RADIO REPAIRS -FOR ALL KINDS of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR, opposite Diek House, Seaforth. Phone 847-R. 4368-tf A LOT OF PEOPLE LIKE THE SURGE Milker because it's backed by Surge Service. Ask the man who awns one. Call LOVELL McGUIRE. Phone 598-W. Wingham: FOR SALE -USED BEACH ELECTRIC range, like new; also Norge space beater, used one year. PHONE 489-M, Seaforth. 4441.4 'GR SALE - CHAMPION ELECTRIC -" grain grinder, new. GORDON EL- LIOTT, Brncefield. Phone 659 r 11, Sea - forth. 4441-1 ANOTRER SHIPMENT OF WASH Crepe and Miracord Dresses. at TiilDORS in Hensall. Sizes 12-52- Hurry for these! 4441-1 PAINTING - SPRAY OR BRUSH ; Papering, Sunworthy'wafpapers. Sigh painting a specialty. ED. (BUCK) LIT- TLE, Hensall. Phone 196-R, Hensall. - 4425-tf 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, 882: local 252. 448641 A1TFNTION, FARMERS! - PROMPT, courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals. CaR collect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11, Seaforth, or 285, Exeter. Associated with Darling & Co. of Canada Ltd. 4399-tf Property For Sale Hensall N ws of the Miss Betty Mickle, nurse -in -train - at Victoria Hospital, London, visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family. Miss Betty Moir, London, spent the weejend at her home here. Mrs. Dave Sangster, of the tele- phone staff, has been enjoying a three weeks' vacation. Mrs. Don Cooper, Exeter, is relieving in her absence. Mr. and Mra. Russell Redden and Karen, St. Catharines, spent the weekend with Mrs. C. M. Hedden and Herb. Mr. Lloyd Venner has purchased the residence of the late Mrs. C. S. Hudson. Mrs. Howard Harris, Detroit, spent a few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rennie and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Miclkle and Ann spent Tuesday of last week in Ridgetown visiting with the for- mer's mother, Mrs. Geo. T. Mickle. At the evening service in the United Church, Mrs. Pearl Pass- more sang a solo, "An Evening Prayer." The Young People of Carmel Presbyterian Church will meet ' in the schoolroom of the church 'Mon- day evening, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. Bobby Maxwell, seven-months•old son of Mr. and Mr& Cecil Max- well, is in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, suffering with pneu- monia. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Robertson, Listowel, argent Tuesday of this week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks. FOR SALE-ALLIS-CHALMERS COM - bine complete with flax rolls, scour clean and screens. straw shredder; knives and guards never used. Apply Box 185, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4440x2 FOR SALE -ONE PLATE -GLASS SHOW case, 7>42 feet long, mirror panels, ad- justable shelf. In good condition ; only 415. Apply immediately to WHITNEY FURNITURE. Phone 119. 4441-1 FOR SALE -77 ACRES. GOOD CHOICE land 314 miles west of Mitchell on No. 8 Hiehwav ; brink house. bank barn. Call 345aM, Mitchell. or Box 402, Mitchell. 4444x3 p0R SALE--8-ROOM FRAME ROUSE, r insulated. stoker heated, modern -bath- room and kitchen, new garage. Lots of room for garden. CLAYTON DENNIS. Phone 5l5 -W, Seaforth. 4439-tf SEW AND SAVE AT TUDORS IN 3iEN- sell. New Summer materials, are looming in now -Denims. Swiss Dots, Nov- elty Cottons. See them now. " 4441-1 HUSE FOR SALE -FIVE ROOMS, roll brick siding, sun porch, summer kitchen, full basement. In Village of Walton. Apply CLIFF BROWN, Auburn. 4438x4 FOR SALE - SOLID RED BRICK house insulated. hot water beating, 10 rooms. Suitable for professional man or nursing home. Would consider a suitable exchange in or around the district of Lon- don. Lot includes barn. and is situated behind Town Hall property; also three Mother Nature brooders and 2 pig troughs. EDMUND GEIGER, Hensall. 4441-3 FJROPERTY 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. 4431-tf Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R LIB B E R Goode), mailed pettpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 25e: 24 samples 41.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78, NOVA -RUBBER. CO., Box 91. Hamilton, Ont. Auction Sales Tenders Wanted I TENDERS rrENDERS FOR SPRAYING CATTLE " by the head for Warble Fly Control in the Township of McKillop, the same to be in Clerk's Office February 28, 1953. A marked cheque of 4100.00 to accompany tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. M. ECKERT, ,Seaforth, R.R. .1, Clerk McKillop Township. 4441-2 TENDERS Township of Tuckersmith TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY ' the Township of Tuckersmith for spraying cattle for Warble Fly Control. subject to the Warble Fly Control Act. Contractor to supply all requirements ex- cept Warbicide, which will 'be supplied by the Township. Tenders to state a rate per head per spray. Work to be started April 1, 1953, and done to the satisfaction of the In- spector. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ' Tenders to be sealed, plainly marked "Tender," and mailed or delivered' to reach the Clerk by 3 p.m., March 2, 1953. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk. Tyrp ' of Tnckersmith. AL)•CTION SALE OF 'PROPERTY AND 'Household Bifida at the residence of Robert PStreet, Hensel'. Queen Ont., Saturday, February 21, at 2 p,m., of the ^4'ollowing household effects: 8 -piece ' `r-chestergeld suite; 8 -piece bedroom suite, 2 bete mattress; studio couch; lounge; chest of . dracwetn; antique mirror; oak secre- ta'er:. b dining room chairs: Doherty organ and 'stool' walnut what -not; 4 rocking chairs; teininode chair; hall rack and benthe a. smell tables: small desk (an - thine) • 3 'trunks: glass -top .cupboard; kit- . alien table and chairs: kitchen stool; 8 -day cloak; kitchen range; electric hot Plate: OW oil 'stove: wardrobe; lawn molter; 'wheelbarroi'v ; copper holler; set of deities: either dlahea, , inciudfnt antiques: ailver- --tare,; goreien_t ekaa-seai ra. ,.and numerous other artic'tes PROPERTY -int (.lie sante time will, bo tiered fir sale, alibied to Wiejbi+3 die hoar of a double tot on e 9{ yaled e5 .1b roots frame house, etc with baeenent, 'fpr ped,' hydrb, ey d soft ate-. On thio tiroperty is Gly .1t a' Nita. Terns on hotaehold `iteimtt ce iiwoporte 10 per once la 80 dates bit weathe r Ble kola lie eat unddr 'P1#1.on Prilattikom teas 'plece at {YID h flurbii melon% MEE et hl:tt4 v.i4 4440-2 TENDERS Township of Tuckersmith Hard Times,Dance Enjoed in Hensall An enjoyable hard times dance was held in Hensall Town Hall -last week, sponsored 4 y the Hensel] branch of the Canadian Legion. Music was provided by Clarence Petrie and bis Night Hawks, with Ward Allan. The prize for the best clog dancers went to Mr's. Bruce Armstrong and Ken McKel- lar, Staffa. Hensall Baking Sale Proceeds To Work Of A Carmel Sunday School A successful Valentinetea and home baking sale --were held in the schoolroom of Carmel Presbyterian Church last Saturday afternoon, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid. The ladies realized $42, which will be used for the work of the Sunday School. In charge of the home cookiiig booth were Mrs. W. R. Bell and Mrs. Glenn Bell; tea tables, Mrs. H. Bell, Mrs.' Clarence Reid, Mrs. Alex McGregor, Mrs. EarlCampbell, Mrs. C. Volland. ritENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED ABY 11 the Township of ' Tuckersmith for crashing and hauling approximately 10,000 cubic yards of gravel to township roads in the summer of 1953. Three-quarter inch screen to be used; contractor to supply all requirements ex- cept gravel, which will be supplied by the Township. Marked cheque for 8500.00 to accompany each tender or tender will not be consid- ered. Contract to be completed by July 30. 1953. Tenders to be sealed. plainly marked "Tender." and mailed or delivered to reach the Clerk by 2 p.m., March 2, 1963. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For, further particulars consult Wm. Rogerson, 5.11. No. 8, Seaforth, Road Superintendent. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk Two. Tacceremitb, 4440-2 Cards Of Thanks MR, WILLIAM KonitanB., DUBLIN, wishes to thank all those who sent cards, treats and in any way showed kind ness'TA"iiie-while-he ware-patfent-in -St ' Joseph's Hospital, London. 4441x1 BRUCEFIELD Students and College Sunday in Hensall Church Services in Carmel Presbyterian Church' fast Sunday were well at- tended, with the day observed as Students' and Colleges' Sunday. Rev. J. B. Fox wag in the pulpit for both services and chose for his morning theme, "Wanted, Labor- ers." Mrs. W. Brown and Mrs. H. C. Bell sang a duet, "Ivory Palaces." The choa•' sang, "Bless the Lord, 0 My Soul" In his evening subject, Rev. Fox spoke on "The Prisoner of Jesus Christ." KIPPEN Messrs. 'Clarence Smillie and Be.' i Thomson visited the latter's lather in Stratford one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Henderson visited friends in London Monday. Mr. Clarence Terryberry, Cottam, visited recently with hie grand- mother, Mrs. MoGiymoat, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider and Judy, of Stratford, and Mr. Robezt Thomson visited Saturday with friends in the village. Eddie McBride and Wayne and Bert Peck and Jack attended the father and son banquet at the Goshen United Church Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott visit- ed .Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Kinnard, Brucefield. Services were held Sunday in St. Andrew's United Church, recently redecorated. Praise is dale the lad- ies of the cburch and the manag- ers for the effort and improvement made. The official opening .will be announced at a later date. Mr. Jack Hyde, Detroit, visited Over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde. Mics. Thompson, 'Clinton, visited a day last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Or- ville Workman. Mrs. Winaton,.Workm'an and Mrs. Harry Caldwell were in Stratford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stasik and son, George,'attended church in Loliden Sunday and visited friends there: Mrs. Wm. 'Harney spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gack'stetter and family. Miss Anne Taite, Bayfield, visit- ed Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fair- bairn, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman were in London last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Green, Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Green,. London, were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. Jonah Greene Weare sorry to learn that Mrs. Thomas Slavin is at present a patient in Clinton Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Saturday guests of _Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert included: Mr, and Mrs. John Dickert ands, Mrs. P. Dickert, Clifford; Sunday guests were Mr. and. Mrs.. Anson Wolfe, Melbourne. John and Edward Ga'ckstetter, Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. William Horny were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gack- stetter. .Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, ac- companiedtby Mrs. Rose Kenne'dy, Phillip Kennedy, an officer in the R.C.A.F., and, a brother, Edward, all of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Stanley Love, Exeter, visited re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. John Jar- rott. Mrs. Jenny Schilbe, Exeter, vis- ited Tuesdlay afternoon with her mother, Mrs, McClymont. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burke, Wroxe- ter, were Saturday evening visitors of the latter's sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mel - lis. Carolyn Gacks.tett'er, near Exe- ter, visited recently with her cous- ins, Gail Ann, and' Lynn Gacksttet- ter. A number of cases of influenza have been reported around Kippen. Miss Alice Pfaff Exeter, was a weekend guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Elgie. Mrs. Edwards, Hensall, visited Sunday 'with Mrs. Dintdale and Miss Whiteman. We are pleased' lo report Mr. Dickert is improved in health The World Day of Prayer will be observed .in St. Andrew's United Church Friday, .Feb. 20, at 2 p m. Mr. Donald Grey and Mrs. Grey, Sr., spent a couple of days last week in Brantford. Mre. H. F.' Berry spent the week- end in Stratford - We are sorry to report that C. D. Simpson is in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. We hope he will soon be better. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and( Mrs. W. Stackhouse,. who on February 25, are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. They will hold open house to their many friends in the afternoon. Miss M. Swan fell while at the skating rink and broke her right wrist. We extend sympathy to the fam- ily of Fenwick Stewart, who passed away Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Volland, Goderich, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Finlayson Sunday. We are happy to, know that Mrs. H. Zapfe has been able to leave Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, and is at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. George Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Nr Snider, Wood - 'Stock, and Mr. and Mrs..Bill Atkin - Sen and -Bobby, Hamilton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson.. World's Day of Prayer will be observed Friday in the United Church. 'Members of the Young People's had a successful skating party Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Caskey, Mani- toba, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. Baird after visiting in To- ronto. Mrs. D. Zapfe has been able to leave the hospital and is at the home of Mr', and Mrs: George Arm- strong. Mr. Leonard Boyce spent the week -end with Mr. and„Mrs. F. Boyce. Mr. C. D. Simpson is at present in Scott Memorial Respite', Sea - forth, but is improving. MISS MAMA AUBIN, OF BRUCE - field, *lobes to thank her friends and neighbors for their kindness in sending her spoo many lovely cards and treats Marie her illn 4441x1 WISIS 271 altennSS MY Si11'CS3)LE appreciation foe t e itlbeeeae and este shoat due�iring my )(Mese lit Scott Men- oiial lfoepite). by the nurses and stuff. Al- so to Itew Stinenn mei Dr Goi'aill tiioee *Ito Satan' Iditdly sent• doweril and cards, tit i nieerLba*ed lone Sit any wise', LOOM S. WEBSTRR 444'nd Births BENNING,ER-At Scott Memorial 'Hospi- tal, on February 15, to Mr. and Mre. Sylvester Benninger, R -R. 5, Seaforth, a daughter. BREIGI--A.t 'Scott Memorial Hospital, tin February 16, to Mr. and Mre. Carl Brehm, Dublin, a daughter. CHAS'MAN-tor. and Mrs. Lorne Chap- man, Hay, are befipy to announce the arrival of their son at Victoria Hospi- tal, London, Thursday, Feb, 12, 1958. FISCHER---At Scott Memorial Hospital. on February 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fischer, R.R. 2, Walton, a daughter. JOHNSON -At Scott Memorial Hospital, on February 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Gor. don Johnson (nee Lorna Dale), Varna, a daughter -Mary Lou. O'R:EILLY-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on February 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Louts O'Reilly, R.R. 5, Seaforth, a son. ” WILD --At Scott Memorial Hospital, 6n 1 February 18, to Mr. and Mrs, John Willy It. -R. -.B Bayfield, 41 - Deaths Deaths BULOER.-•.Passed away at Prince -Rupert, iB.C., on February 5, 1853, John WWiem Bulger, aged 76 item, formerly M Sea• forth. Survived by his wife, Marl; And daughter laithleen. of 8'f08 W Maar Van. wawa, Del; three tea d'aelc, :See Rupert, Gordon; �ytt owe, t., 241Sitoll, Montreal, Que. Paneral , c• 'Monday, Febroary 0. et Prince Rapeirt, MORRIS- In R'ibblprt, . on Sattnzday, ,Feb. 14, Mary Elisabeth Sons, wide* of the late James Mnrle', in her 89th Yee?. fl CROMARTY' Irene Pump, 22 -year-old polio victim, was on her way,to be- coming a helpless bedfast invalid in spite of her heroic efforts to avoid this. Years of treatment and struggle to become mobile were being voided by a further weakening of her back. Surgery held out her only hope of escape from life in a wheel hair and eventually in bed. 'Her Blue Cross would not cover the long months necessary for this ,type of treatment, but the March of Dimes could, and did, come to her aid. From September, 1951, to May, 1952, she was hospitalized. Recuperation at,heme for a'few monthe follow- ed and in September of 1952 she was ready to go. back to work, a useful, independent member of society and very, happy -to be so as her picture indicates. Donations to the Maroh of Dimes will repeat this story for many another young polio victim whose healthy active mind is being imprisoned in a body thatwill not respond to his will. Such imprisonment is so often u nnecessary--Phis is one type of freedom that money will buy. Send your dimes and dollars to the Canadian March of Dimes, Box 10, Toronto, to see thaDev- ery one than •can be re-claimed is restored to useful happy living. • Northside WA Sets Plans For Church . Improvements The general W.A. meeting of Northside United Church was held Tuesday, with Mrs. Norman Knight in charge of the devotional period. After a prayer by Mrs. Knight and an article, "All the Saints Sal- ute You," Mrs. C. Walden, the new president, opened the business part of the meeting. She thanked the members' for the trust they had placed' in ;her and asked for their belle. The Community 'Friendship re- port was given and the correspond- ing ori!esponding secretary read 23 cards of thanks for Christmas boxes, fruit and cards. The pariona:ge report was read sand a spring and felt mattress will i4e purchased' for a child's bed, also a swivel chair for the parsonage desk. A bathroom will be "Installed downstairs. The property committee considered' fu- ture changes in the kitchen, such Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dick, accom- panied by Ernie and Norman Har- burn, Oswald Walker and Mar- garet Walker, left Saturday morn- ing on a motor -trite to Florida. Mr. Thomas Scott, Sr., is recov- ering from a severe attack of 'bron- chitis. .Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie, London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cockweli in Exeter. Mr. and 'Mrs. Donnie Scott and twin daughters visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baechler at Zurich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Houghton vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Len Hough- ton in Wingham Saturday. Mr. and Mrs'. Nell Lammond and daughter, Isabel, London, visit d Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Llo rd Sorsdabl. 'Mr. T. L. Scott made a business drip to Toronto Friday. Mr. and Mree Alf Ross and fam- iillyBsvisited with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mrs. Sack Kemp and Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. Earl hose and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ralph 'and little daugh- ter, Valerie, visited with Mra. Houghton on Sunday. Is Mrs. Brown an active mem bet of your sewing circle?" "4lh, no. She just sits- there sew big all the time, Hardly says a word. Canada's Health Make Sure They Are Past Many oldtimera still living can remember when Canada was ravag- ed by epidemis of cholera, typhoid and smallpox. Today, we think of those dreadful ills as something in the past, horrible to .think of but quite outside our way of life. But we still have killer diseased, that could be made just as much a mat- ter of past history if we took the effective precautions against them that are available to us. Simple immunization would add whooping cough and diphtheria to the list of diseases that have been conquer- ed. Every child should have this protection. Car Starts -Driver Doesn't At this time of year many motor ists find th'at the car doesn't warm up in the morning as easily as us- ual. •With a blizzard raging out- side, they step into the garage, leaves the doors closed, and start the motor. Fumes of carbon mon- oxide give no warning of their pres- ence, but they are very final in t]ieir effect. • For safety's sake, keep the garage doors open wide, no matter what the temperature, while running the 'motor - better shiver it little than not be able to feel the cold or anything else. Checkup Many big industries and firms make a practice of having their em- ployees given periodic medical ex- amination and the results' prove that it pays to check up on the worker's health. Many cases of tuberculosis, heart disease and diae betes may come to light during these medical surveys which other- wise might not be discovered until too late for treatment and cure. A periodic checkup Is one of the best ways of staying healthy -it not on- ly ensures the discovery of diseas- es in their earliest stages but al- lows the doctor to beed'me familiar With the patient's medical history. Pied Piper By Package Canada is beboming more and melte conscious of -the necessity for exterminating rats. Man has al- ways fought a battle against !these dangerous vermin but the rat's ev- er-increasing numbers show it to be the victor. fiats carry disease germs in their bodies and' in the fleas which' infest'' them. Millions of dollars' Worth of food, and mer- ;chandise--are--deet'royed--or --contam- inated annually by these rodents. The rat's extraordinary cunning help's him to outwit the ihunans Who set traps or poisoned food for him, -but today there is a new chemical named. "warfarin", devel- opel in a university laboratory, Viltib l' is proving successful in de- atrbykng these vermin. It is obtain- able in commercial rat p'oisone 'Ala are harmless to demesne any ifils. as adding cupboard's. The 'parson- age fund; will not be used for this. The lvighbaeked sofa will be re- placed with what Rev. and Mrs. Stinson feel is needed. Miss Lawr- ence offered to help to clean an upholstered chair, using a vacuum attachment. A new fioar and chairs for the Sunday School will not be purchased' until after the upper church is remodelled. Members were asked to bring in woollens for the new blankets. A donation will be sent to the polio fund. Group leaders told of their projects for the year. Group one world like all the church members' names on their quilt A home bak- ing sale and tea will. be held on March 13. The ladies were asked' to ,bring their Tide tope to the next meeting, Mrs. J. C. Stevens' offered to go on the C.G.LT. committee. A re- ligion's flim, "]Passion Play" will be shown both afternoon and evening of March 27 for a small fee. The gift of a set of dishes was noted• with Thank from R. Savauge. Members learned' the Mission Band is saving ntargar-mere box tops for •kinds, and the C:G.I.T. would like any old- felt hats to use at the Monday. meeting. Valentiilie Social Held In Cromarty Schoolroom The teacher, James Chapman, and pupils of S.8. No. 6, Cromar- ty, enjoyed a Valentine social in the schoolroom last Friday even- ing. The pupils, with their par- ents, enjoyed a skating party in Seaforth Arena.. On their return to the school, euchre and crokinole were 'played, followed by lunch. A few hours of dancing were en- joyed, with the music provided by Eldon Allen, Angus McKaig, Mrs. L. Sorsdahi and Mr's. R. Dow. WINCHELSEA ' Former Seaforth Boy Reunited With Mates A recent issue of the Windsor Daily Star displayed a picture of AB. Jerry Meir, son of Mrs. Bessie Meir, Windsor, and H. G. Meir, Seaforth, with two friends. A re- union was the occasion after the three returned home from naval action off Korea. AB. Meir is con- sidering the Navy as a career. Mee and Meru, William Walters, Donny and Sere. Maud Clarke, Far- quhar, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard .Dayman, Kipper_ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Denham and Barrie,•of Sarnia, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong and Janice, Hen= gall, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wib Batten on Sunday. "Why, not marry,' ' d I'tr Newlywed to the, womenhater. "and have a wife to share your, lot's' "Et sounds ell right," was, the reply, "but some ee these shard" holders blossom batoj director's." • The businessman waited outside the telephone booth for ten mine utes. At last, seeing the lady fat ling with the pages of the directory. he opened the door and said, "Calc I help you find a number, madam:?" "Oh, no, thank you," she replied, "I'm just looking for a name for my baby." • It was springtime In England and the Brooklynite visiting a London: park was overwhelmed by the num- her of sparrows milling about the lawns. He tapped lightly on the shoulder of the Englishman , stands ing next to him. Hey, Mac, didja ever sea so many boids!" "My good man," said the Eng- lishman, with a reproachful look, "those are not ',boids; they're 'birds'." The Brooklynite scratched his. Bead thoughtfully, "Dat's fanny," he mumbled, "dey choips just like beide." _ A school teacher had found her class of boys reluctant to write English compositions. At Iast she conceived a great idea to stimulate their interest -to write an account of a ball game. 1, It seemed that she was success- ful. With ' one exception the boys threw themselves at the task and evolved youthful masterpieces. The backward one chewed reluctantly at his pen, and then was struck by a burst of genius. When the teach- er opened his paper it read: "Rain; no game!" GIVE! GIVE! Give to the Huron County Over- seas 'Flood Relief Fund. Donations are urgently needed and can be left at any local Bank.-(Advt.). Notice The 1 Annual Meeting of the Board of Trus- tees of Scott Memor- ial Hospitalwill bet held in the Town Hall, Seaforth on FRIDAY, FEB. 27th at 8 p.m. d EllielemessePeeeNsaemelelllemmollillim $2.00 Special Hydraulic Brakes Only 1. ADJUST BRAKES 2. INSPECT LINING 3. PACK FRONT WHEELS 4. CHECK BRAKE FLUID 5. CHECK ALIGNMENT Seaforth Motors Phone 141 Seaforth Food Specials FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Challenger Sockeye Sahnon-1/2's Delmar Margarine - - - Carnation Milk—Tall Tins Weston's Saltines Thrift Soap Flakes - - Phillips' 'Floating 'Carbolic Soap Oranges -288's y' - - - - Bananas - New Cabbage 37e ea, - 2 lbs. 61e - .- 3 for 45c , 31c lb. 3 -lb. Box 59c - 3 for 23e 2 Dozen 53c - 2 lbs. 35c - 7G- ib. Steven's Grocery PHONE 443 - FREE DELIVERY elimuimmor SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT Huron County's Finest -Market FOR USED CARS 1952 CIBEV. DE LUXE STYLELINE SEDAN 1952 CIBEV. STYLELINE SEDAN 1952 CHEV. DE LUXE COACH -Fatly equipped 1952 PONTIAiC STYLELINE COACH 1951 PONTIAC COACH 1451' DODGE sE[IAN 1950--CHEV. 1»!! LUXE COACH -Radio 1942.Clfl'17V. SEDAN A written guarantee for 1948 OH'BV. F LE TF .dlt E COACH 1947 1("HEV. COACH -sow mileage 1941 CH1h]V. SPECIAL DE LUXE SWAN Completely Reconditioned 1939 PONTIAO COAL$ -Good condition TRUCKS —.- 1953 DODGE %TON PICKUP 1948 MECUM( le -TON PICRIC? IS days on all bats media carte MANY OTHER . MODELS TO CHOOSE' FROM MOTORS BRUSSELS BRUSSELS ONTARIO OPEN EVERY EVENING PHONE 79-X "TAW Hom oft getter Used Cars' 4' 4 ,1 4 J