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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-10-30, Page 4ro, ea Ass I SAl,#ect ;xserted At New Low Cash Rates FOR SALE( WANTED, 1.OST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word: -tat Week . • 1 Cent nd Week. • % Cent $rd Week' rFa Cent Minignum charge. each insertion25 Cents hack. figure, Initial and abbreviation counts as one word. .. Mambo. In Memoriam Notices, Coining Events -1 can; per word. Minimum. ,,.d.�lji .c to per week. cab,,, s 14+ii'be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor. for 10 teats extra. tents additional will be charged if ads in above alas are not paid within 10 days lF dei i Of Seal insertion. Marriage" and Deaths Inserted free of charge. "jweiioa Saha. Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Rates on application. • Wanted BABY srrriNe WANTED — YOUNG E is 785, after 5 p freem. y sit evenings. PAWN 4478x1 W•4 ZD B1E1 OAGE AND STAND. 1. PIHONE a8.0 -R, Seaforth. 4478-1 OFFICE.44M:1 PAIR OF CHILDREN'S size 8. Bos 266, EXPOSITOR 4478x1 ANITFA---•A GARAGE TO RENT. CON- I.; twat J. A. MURRAY. Phone 8804, tiealoieh. 4478x1 WANTED—DY SINGLE HIGH SCHOOL 1" teacher, casnpletely self-contained. un- tarnished apartment, with heavy wiring. Apply Box 267, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4478x1 ' ANTFID—I AM PURCHASING BOARS at 9c to 12c per pound, live weight. Phone or write LEROY ACHESON, At- wood, 158 collect. Please get in touch 'with me direct as I have no boar buyers in the Seaforth district. 4478-9 'WANTED —HORSES WANTED FOR I meat and bush; also 810 to $15 for sick, crippled or disabled horses or cattle. Write or phone LEROY ACHESON, At- wood, 158, collect. 4472-7 Tenders Wanted TWP. of TUCKER'SMITH Tender For Rent FOR RENT—UPSTAIRS APARTMENT on Louise . Street. 'MISS E. RED - MOND. Phone 187-W. 4478xt FOR RENT — FOUR -ROOM APART. went. Available November 1. Apply OKE'S BILLIARDS, Seaforth. 4478-1 'VENDERS ARE rNVTTED FOR THE RE - pair of the Tyndall Municipal Drain, in the Township of Tuckersmith; 10,500 lineal feet of open drain and 120 lineal feet of 24 -inch iron pipe. Contractor to supply all labor and ma- terial required and to do the work accord- ing to the Engineer's plans and specifica- tions, which may be seen at the Clerk's Office. Marked cheque in the amount of 10% n of the tender must accompany each tender, and tenders will close november 3, 1953, at 4 p.m.. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith. 4477-2 TOWN OF SEAFORTH Ontario Tenders For Sewerage Poultry F°RIE R SALE -800 D ItCK PULLETS. ULLETS ready for lay]ag.BILL RENDER" SON. Phone 6884, Seaforth. 44784 FOR RENT—TWO-ROOM APARTMENT, or four -room apartment, on East Wil- liam St., Seaforth: downstairs, and with bath. Available now. PHONE 649 r 24, Seaforth. 4478x1p FOR RENT—COUPLE, FOR EXTRA special, newly decorated, three -roomed, second -floor suite; private entrance; rang- ette, frig, dishes, bedding. Fully equipped. Available November 1. Come, see. MISS E. REED, Londesboro. 4478x1 SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIV- ed by 'Mr. D. IL Wilson, Town Clerk - Treasurer, up to 5:00 p.m., Standard Time, Monday, November 16, for the construc- tion of a Sewerage System for the Town of Seaforth. FOR RENT -2 UPSTAIRS FURNISH - ed rooms for rent in Hensel]; heated; with kitchen and bathroom privileges. Suitable for two elderly ladies or young couple. '(No children). Apply BOX 196, Hensall, or Phone 5, Hensall 4478-1 The work will comprise the construction of a Sewage Treatment Plant and sewers and lot connections on certain streets in the Town of Seaforth, all as shown on the plans and specifications of Graham Reid & Associates, Ltd., Consulting' En- gineers. Separate tenders may be made for the Sewage Treatment Plant and for the sewers concerned, but consideration will be given to a combined tender for all the work. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Office of the Town Clerk and the Con- sulting Engineers, and copies may be ob- tained from the Consulting Engineers, Graham Reid & Associates. Ltd., 264 Avenue Road, Toronto, on payment of $6.00 to cover the cost of printing, which amount will not be returnable. The lowest or any tender may not nec- essarily be accepted. (Signed) D. H. WILSON, Town Clerk; Seaforth, Ontario. 4478-8 Notices NOTICE — STAINLESS STEEL clotheslines; needs no clothes pins. Does not rust, ALPHONSE CRONTN, Agent, Dublin. 44784 AM PURCHASING BOARS AT 9c TO 12c per pound, live weight. Phone or write LEROY ACHESON, Atwood, 158, collect. - 4469-10 RADIA REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDS of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 347-R. 4863-tf CUSTOM SAWING—ANY PLACE, ANY - where. I have a large chain saw and will cut at reasonable rates. Also team grey work horses and 200 pullets started to lay for sale. J. R. BURNS. Phone 69-R, at noon or evening. 4478x1 Property For Sale HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE -7 -ROOM frame house and one acre land; also barn, 80x26; small fruit trees. Hydro. For further particulars PHONE 668 r 4. Seaforth. 4477x2 FOR SALE—SIX-ROOM COTTAGE ON Centre St.; insulated and new roof. Immediate possession, Apply FRANK SMALE or HAROLD JACKSON. Phone 661 r 14, Seaforth. 4477x2 ATTENTION, FARMERS I — PROMPT, courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals. Call collect, ED, ANDREWS, 851 r 11, Seaforth, or 285, Exeter. Associated with Darling & Co., of Canada Ltd. '4899-tf ACCOMMODATION REQUIRED FOR Mr 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. 4486-tf ATTENTION, FARMERS I — McKILLOP Fire Insurance, Western Farmers' Wind Insurance, Ontario Automobile As- soc. (O-A~A.) Hospitalization Insurance, Aotident and Sickness Insurance, and North American Life Insurance. Consult ERIC H. MUNROE, Seaforth. Phone 894-M. 44564f COURT OF REVISION Township of Tuckersmith COURT OF REVISION ON THE 1968 Assesiimen2 Roll will be held November 3, 1958, at 3 p.m., in the Town Hall, Sea - forth. interested parties should govern themselves accordingly. E. P. CHEESNEY, Clerk. 4477-2 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. 01 Phone 41,. Seaforth. 4431 -ti FOR SALE -8 -ROOM BRICK HOUSE, opposite St. Andrew's Church, Kippen, two storey with attic; hot water heating ; two-piece bath; cistern ; good cellar; barn 18x24. suitable for garage. Garden lot. For further particulars apply to JOHN SINCLAIR, or on the premises. 4477-2 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF 80 COWS AND Heifera, Pigs. and Poultry, at Lot No. ' 81, 6th Concession of Goderich Township. one mile south, of Porter's Hill. on Tues- day. November Srd, at 2 p.m.: CATTLE LOST—BROWN LEATHER BILLFOLD, —80 young cows and heifers, consisting containing large sum of mosey; idea- of Holateins, Herefords and Jerseys, - with tification and driver's license. Finder con - five fresh, some springing and balance due tact DIRK WOLTERBEEK. Phone 22 r December and January. These cattle were 14, Dublin. Reward. 4478x1 nearly all raised on our own farina, and are tested and vaccinated. PIOS — 10 chunks; 7 pigs 6 weeks old. POULTRY - 150 Columbia Rock X Rhode Island Red pullets, laying. Terms — Cash. A. E. TOWNSEEND & SON. Proprietors; Ed- ward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 4478-1 CeMinn Events T.ALI+OVVE'k%N DANCE 41.T TRE CRYS•- tat Pelr Mitchell, lace Ba 1 Raul. Mi eB, o n Fri- day, the 80th. Prizes for best. costume, meat comic costume, welts and spot dance, etc. Dance to the music of Clarence Petrie and the Night Haw$a. Dress op- tional. 4478-1 Lost and Found AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- fects in the Village of Kippen, Satur- day, November 7th, at 1:80 pm. One chesterfield; oak dining room table and chairs; Westinghouse cabinet radio; 1 bed dresser, stand, springs and mattress; dark dresser and stand: 1 white bed, springs and mattress and chest of drawers; odd tables; chairs; mirrors; hall tree; 1 Ax- minster rug, 9 by 10; 1 congoleum rug, 9 by 12; 1 congoleum rug, 9 by 9; 1 con- goleum rug 71/y by 9; small kitchen cab- inet with top; large kitchen cabinet; pil- lows; bedding; feather ticks.; clocks; dish- es; crooks; kitchen utensils; fruit; seal- ers: lawn mower ; Westinghouse washing machine; other small articles. M$SS MARGARET SINCLAIR, Proprietress ; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 4478-2 AUCTION SALE OF. REGISTERED Hereford Cattle to be sold at Mitchell Sale Barns, Mitchell, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 3rd, at 2 p.m., consisting of: One 6 -year-old cow, sired by True Mold Domino and due November 28; 1 5 -year-old cow. sired by Ringwood Beau Zento 194050, sells with 7 months -old bull calf at side, and rebred; 2 8 -year-old heifers of Domino breeding (these cows are bred to calve In May to a son of Ringwood Del Tone 2nd); 4 registered bulls, from 6 to 8 months old; 3 registered heifers from 6 to 10 months old. These calves are sired by a son of Old •Orchard Monarch 24th. Also selling: 1 grade Hereford cow, due time of sale; 1 roan cow, due in November; 2 pure bred (no papers) Durham heifers, 15 months old. Terms — Cash- AARON STEINACKER & SON, Proprietors: Har- old Jackson, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALT OF HOUSEHOLD EF- fects in the Village of Hensall, on Saturday, October 31, at 1 p.m.: Chester- field suite; large oval mirror: wall mir- ror; occasional chair ; footstool; studio couch; small desk and chair: walnut cor- ner china cabinet; walnut gate-leg table; 4 walnut chairs to match; radio; magazine rack ; 4 floor lamps; table lamp; card table; 2 complete furnished bedrooms, beds, dressers, vanity and bench, springs; 2 spring -filled mattresses (like new) ; 2 Axminster rugs, 7x9: 2 Barrymore rugs, 9x12 and 7x9; 10 scatter mats; congoleum rug, 10x14; Hotpoint electric stove; 6 -ft. b rigidaire; porcelain top table: 2 chrome kitchen chairs; kitchen stood; enamel elec- tric washing machine; 2 square Beatty tubs and stands; folding ironing board; fruit cupboard ; dishes; kitchen utensils; above garden tools • other articles. The bo e all exceptionally furniture is D Y good. Terms—Cash. MISS E. LOGAN, Proprie- tress; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk. Help Wanted HELP WANTED—WOMAN FOR GEN- eral house work in Seaforth. All mod- ern conveniences. Live in or out. Apply Box 269, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4478x2 HELP WANTED Girls Permanent work. Apply SEAFORTH SHOES LTD. Seaforth, Ont. 4478-1 CHIEF OF POLICE and 3 CONSTABLES With previous police experi- ence wanted for the Town of Goderich. Duties to commence January 1, 1954. Please state experience and salary expected. S. H. BLAKE, Town Clerk, Goderich, Ont. Livestock Wanted ' DEAD, PISABLED HORSES OR COWS removed free of charge: ,For prompt and efficient service. phone "STONES" collect, Ingersoll 21, or Seaforth 656 r 2. Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R U B BE R Goods), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list- 6 samples 26c; 24 sample° $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. • Births BRAY—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on October 23, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Bray, Seaforth, a daughter. F:i.r,7GSEN In Scott Memorial Hospital, on • October 26, 1988, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Elligsen, R.R. 2, Walton, a daugh- ter. HODGERT—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on October 25, 1968, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hodgert, Seaforth, a daughter—Brenda Louise - CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM Implements and Household Effects, at Lot No. 12, Concession 3. Tuckersmith Township, 11/4 east of Kippen and 1 mile south, or 11/4 north and 11/4 miles east of Hensall, on Saturday, October 31, at 1:30 p.m., the following; IMPLEMENTS--M.- H, 101 tractor with power takeoff, lights and starter (A-1 condition) ; M. -H. 8 -fur- row narrow bottom tractor plow (new) ; 3 -section spring tooth cultivator (nearly new) ; M. -H. binder, .7 -foot cut; 11.-H. roller -bearing wagon with flat rack and grain box ; Cocksbutt ' 11 -disc fertilizer drill (nearly new) ; side delivery rake; mower, 5 -foot cut? 5 -section drag har- rows and draw -bar; 2 range shelters; Moffat heavy duty electro -pail heater; post hole digger; scythe; post maul and wedge; hoes; rakes; garden cultivator; forks; shovels • saws • logging gging chain ; pulleys; 2 tractor gas pails; pails; garden hose; lad- ders; quantity of lumber; numerous other articles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 8 - piece modern walnut bedroom suite with box spring and inner spring mattress; %, modern walnut bed with inner spring mattress; Lane cedar chest; rollaway bed and mattress (nearly new); 8 cubic foot Frigidaire (nearly new) ; Finlay combina- tion electric and coal range (nearly new) ; Finlay oil space heater with electric fan attachment; McClary enamel tub washing machine with automatic clock control and suctionP m D unew); breakfast (nearly suite, of table, buffet and chairs; 3 -piece chesterfield suite; coffee table; occasional chair; dining room buffet and table; clothes wardrobe; 2 congoleum rugs; elec- tric radiator; rocking chair; Raymond drophead sewing machine. Terms—Cash. No reserve as the farm is sold- FLOYD WEEKS, Kippen R.R. No. 2; Phone 693 r 23, Hensall; Edward W. Elliott, Auc- tioneer. 447712 Cards Of Thanks South Huron Ministerial', Assoc. Names Officers At Monday Meeting South Huron Ministerial Associa tion met at the home of Rev, and Mrs. W. J. Rogers, Hensall, Monday evening. Rev. Wm. Parrott, Credi- ton, was chairman of the meeting. F/L. Larry Mould, R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia, spoke on his work as a chaplain in the Air Force. The following were elected as of- ficers: president, Rev. W. Parrott, Crediton; vice-president, Rev. E. R. Roppedl, Zurich; secretary -treasur- er, Rev. J. B. Fox, Hensall. Minis- ters present were: Rev. W. Parrott, Crediton;' Rev. E. N. Mohrs, Credi- ton; Rev. E. R. Roppel, Zurich; Rev. W. F. Krotz, Dashwood; Rev. H. J. Snell, Rev. C. W. Down, Exe- ter; Rev, W. J. Rogers and Rev, J. B, Fox, Hensall. It was agreed to hold meetings quarterly. The meeting concluded with refreshments served by the host and hostess. Hensall Juvenile, Midget Coaches Named Tuesday The Chamber of Commerce held a hockey meeting in the Town Hall, Hensall, Tuesday night And entered juvenile and midget teams in the W.O.A.A. Robert Reaburn, principal of Hensall public school, was appointed in charge of the Juveniles; Les Parker, Hensall, will look after the Midgets. ensall United WM x Entertains Baby Ban Hensall United' IOherch school- room choolroom was artistically decorated for a delightful affair , Tuesday after- noon when members of the Baby Band and their] mothers were .en- tertained by the Women's Mission- ary issionary Society. Mrs. W. B. Cross, the president, extended the welcome. An enjoyable program was pres- ented, consisting of slides in charge of Rev, W. J.'Rogers, with Mra. D. McKelvie as narrator; a story by Mra. Douglas Cook; recitations by Lois Simmons, Billy Ohipehase, Robert Carlisle, Michael 'Davis; solos, Ann Mickle, Gail Richardson, Robert McKelvie and Alvin Lav- ery, accompanied by Mrs. Lavery on the guitar; piano solo, Mrs,. L. Mickle; vocal duet, Mrs. G. Hess and Mrs. H. McEwen. At the graduation ceremony the following members of the Baby Band graduated into the Mission Band: Keith Hay, Ann Mickle, 'Billy Chipchase, Brian •Smillie, Gail Richardson, Lois Simmons, Robert Carlisle, Dian@ Dignan, Robert For- rest, Robert •McKelvie, Alvin Lav- ery, Dianna Forrest, 'Linda Mock. Mrs. J. C. Goddard provided music during the graduation. Total membership of the Baby Band is 84. Twelve new members have been, added recently, with credit going to the' superintend- ents, Mrs. Clarence Smillie and Mrs. Russell Broderick. A party luncheon was served by members of the W.M.S. HENSALL Seven Girls Enrolled At Hensall Girl Guide Meeting on Tuesday Members of the local association and mothers were present at the Hensall Girl Guides' meeting Tues- day;night, when the following were enrolled: Beth 'Goddard, . Gwen Chapman, Margaret and Sharon Smillie, Marilyn Smith,. Jane Hor- ton 'and Diane Rannie. Margaret Moir and Gwen Spen- cer' received their second-class badges from Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, badge secretary. She also present- ed resented 13' other merit 'badges to mem- bers of the company. The Trillium Patrol won the banner for the near- est perfect patrol for September WISH TO TJiANK OUR MANY and October, • rr friends for their cards of sympathy Gladys Moir and Eudore Hyde and their acts of kindness during our re- cent sad bereavement. MR. AND MRS. GLEN PRYCE 4478-1 4478x1 For Sale FOR SALE—EIGHT PIGS. APPLY TO DIRK WOLTERBEEK Phone 22 r 14, Dublin. 4478x1 POR SALE—COLEMAN SPACE HE'AT- er, in good condition. PHONE 678-M, Seaforth, 4478x1 PROCLAMATION Township of Tuckersmith irLll(Y INS'PRUOTIONs 1:`ROl4i COUm c4i.. under autliority of lay -Law No. 18. tD24t,h'owndhip of Tockersmith I hereby 4irObietim that all dogs in the hamlets of Eit*Ontildlie and Ant/tithe), area prohibited refining at large during' the period ,i"•iiiie 1r 1958 to I'tovefhlber 1. 1058. etit iNItharerp of •SOO cohtraven- pird c'f this bJ law will b414i &b at 38100. FR OSALE—PAIR OF WHITE FIGURE 'skates. Apply MRS. ROSS GORDON. Phone •849 r 21, Seallorth. 4478x1 FOR SALE—OVEN-READY CHICKENS and ducks. Orders promptly filled. GORDON PAPPLE, 839 r 13, Seaforth- 4478-1 VOR SALE — 30.30 SAVAGE HIGH - power rifle; like a new gun; T -shells. BOX 234, Seaforth; Phone 177. 4478x1 FOR SALE -2 SHORTHORN FEEDER steers, 700=800 pounds. Apply GOR - DON ELLIOTT, Brucefleld. Phone Sea - forth 659 r IL 4478-1 FOR SALE -4 GOOD VACCINAI'NOD heifers, from 700 to 750 pounds. Ap- ply JOE MALONE, 64 r 8, Dublin. 4478x1 FOR SALE—TWO 3 -PIECE BRIDES - maid's outfits, worn once; also three- piece fur ensemble. Apply Box 268, HUR- ON EXPOSITOR. 4478x8 FOR SALE -1 HARRISTON STOVE coal heater, in good shape, with pipes. Apply to MRS. VICTOR FEE, Hensall. 4477x2 FOR SALE—DRY STOVE WOOD, FOOT long ; No. 1 Katandin potatoes, $1.75 a bag. Apply to FRANK FALCONER, sec- ond farm south of Clinton 'R.C.A.F. hous- es. 4478-2 "GATEWAY TO LEARNING." BY JAS. Scott, a memoir of the Seaforth Public School, is on sale at THOMPSON'S BOOK STORE, Seafortb. Price, 50 cents per copy 44754 FOR SALE -6 HOLSTEIN COWS CAR - eying their second calves; due to calve from 23rd of September to February tat. SOL GINGERIOK, Zurich R.R. No. 8. Phone No. 84 ring 8. Zurich. 4473x6 T WOULD LIKE TO THANK EVERYONE who BO kindly helped in our home this summer and fall; it was deeply appreciat- ed Also I wish to thank everyone for the visits, flowers, treats and kindness shown me while I was in hospital. Thanks again. 4478-1 OLIVE VARLEY FDR SALE --•• 1950 INTERNATIONAL Tractor W4; International fertilizer rill, 18 disc; Universal milker, 2 single units; Massey-•$arrin bay loader; Interne:- tional ha er ll mi No 8; racks for tort b :o. truck; Massey -Harris mower; 50-ga1on tank and pimp; iamoot (telt: ed eral'46-gallon drums; extension kidder; wagon trailer; pump lack and '4 motor; steel water trough; bay fork• car atehnd Dollops. M•RS. 29A1iLLL113 '%, Ste r es, Sesfortb, 4418111 T ' Theron Expositor Watt ' Ada. Phone 44ir seafor h. ij ii. I WOULD LIKE TO THANK MY MANY friends and neighbors who visited me and sent cards and treats while a patient in Westminster Hospital, I also thank those who took part in doing - my Fall plowing which was most gratefully ap- preciated. FRED C. 'BEER, 447$-1 R.R. 2, Hensel]. MARGARET AND JOHN GRUMMETT express thanks to all who helped make their star in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, more pleasant. Special thanks to Nurse Irene (Wankel) Geddes. all special nurses, Dr. Wilkie, Dr. Douglas, Rev. J. James, Rev. T. Dale Jones, Rev. Dr. Hur- ford, friends and neighbors, who sent treats, cards and letters, and to the mem- bers of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge and the C.P.T. Committee. 4478-1 MR. REG KNIGHTS, SON AND RELA- tives wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for acts of kind- ness and sympathy extended them in their. sad bereavement. Thanks also to the Rev. W. E. Milroy, Mrs. Elmore Stephenson and Mrs. Warden Haney who sang; for the many floral tributes, and to those who loaned cars. Special thanks to the com- munity for their kind expressions of sympathy. . 4478-1 Deaths KNIGHTS—In Egmondville, on Friday, October 28, Charity Jane Snell, beloved wife of Reginald Knights and dear mother of Jimmie Knights, in her 47th year. House For Sale New, Modern, 7 -Room Ranch Style Home on Goderich Street Three bedrooms, 8 -piece bath, modern kitchen, dining room, living room, attached garage, and oil heated. This homeeb e must b seen. to be appreciated. Early PosSeselon Arranged / Apply GORDON KORNER A1'teo C pin. • PHONE 0167 • ,'SEAFOR'1'H •Ian i.:.:1.--. served tea to the local association and court 'of honor, and completed their tests for hostess badges. Plans were made for entertaining Guide Leaders at the fall training in Hen- sall, Saturday, October 31. Winners in the second $500 spe- cial, Arthur Ford, Exeter, and Lil- lie Everest, London, each donated $25 to the Legion, following Mon- daanight's bingo. A Hallowe'en party will be held in the Town Hall, Saturday night, Oct. 31, for the children of Hensall and district, sponsored by the I.O. O.F. and Amber Rebekah 'Lodge. A. film will be shown and the children will receive candy and treats. Mrs. L. Tiberio and Mrs. J. Heal have accepted positions at Middle - ton's Drug Store, Mrs. Bertha Moir has accepted a position in Don Cowan's Bakery. Mrs. Catherine Hedden returned home Sunday after visiting with relatives in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gelderland and son, Ronnie, Ridgetown, visit- ed Sunday with M1•, and Mrs. Sim Roobol and Maja Services in Carmel Presbyterian Church were well attended last Sunday. For his morning subject Rev. J. B, Fox spoke on "The Three Deadly Sins of Our Age." The choir sang an anthem, "Glory of the Lord." In his evening theme Rev. Fox spoke on "Escaping From the World." Mrs. Ross Chapman, Mrs. Wm. Kyle, Mrs. T. Coates and Mr-`ld' O. Goodwin were delegates to the London Area Convention last week and heard an address by Rev. W. A. , Young, padre - at the O.A.C., 'Guelph, a former minister of Car- mel Church in Hensall. The con- vention was held in Hotel London. Laylme$und4y eld Jieaw all u noted Cbw ch .eve• i;. RQger„S cpndueted morning and. `evening aervIces .Ila lIensalLTJxiited Church last (Sunday. Observing Laymen's Sunday, Car - fray Cann, Exeter, at the morning service presented ,a Challenging ad- dress. Thgg;; choir anthem was, "0 For a Thasand Tongues to Sing." The C'hiselhurst congregation was addressed by Rev. Rogers at 3 p.m. Services will be held as usual next Sunday, Rev. Rogers in charge, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Cfhiselhurst service is at 8 Ip.m, KIPPEN Mrs. Cliff Watson, Centralia, and her daughter, Airs. Simms, Exeter, visited Wednesday with Mrs. Peter Gridaak. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooper, Exe- ter, visited Wednesday afternoon at the home of the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McBride were guests a few. days last week of Mr. and Hors. Grant Love, Caro, Mich„ sister and brother-in-law of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter and daughters visited Tuesday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ferguson; Hensall. Mr. Robert Cooper and Wayne McBride returned home after a vis- it with Mr. Cooper's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, Caro, Michigan. Mrs. John Cochrane visited Fri- day with her sister, Mrs. Bright - more, London, who is confined to St. Joseph's Hospital. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Herbert Jones and Mrs. Wm. Par- sons Parsons in the passing of their sister, Miss S. Finkbeiner, in Crediton last. week. Mrs. Cochrane and Mrs. A. Gack- stetter and children visited' a day last week in Exeter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horney. The pulpit at Kippen was occu- pied by Rev. Mr. Daynard, Staffa, while Rev. Norman McLeod preach- ed at the anniversary servibes at Zion Church. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchison, St. Thomas, spent the weekend with Mrs. Hutchison's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long at- tended the agricultural 'banquet in St. Thomas' Anglican Church Par- ish Hall in Owen Sound Friday ev- ening and enjoyed a pleasant week- end with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cudmore attended the wedding of a niece and nephew, Annie Margaret Stiles, to Mr. William Speirs, and Mr. Stewart Stiles to Margaret Joan Torrens, Saturday, October 17, in Brussels. Both couples are mak- ing their homes in Brussels. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson and family visited a few days in Michi- gan. Messrs. Thornton and Frank Mus- tard, Toronto, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Alex Mustard. Mr. Earl Oesch has sold his farm, lot 14, concession 10, Stanley, to Mr. Kenneth Parke, who gets pos- session next spring. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay, Lon- don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson. Miss Minnie Reid, Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Love, Exeter, visited with Mrs. Bella Kennard on Sunday. Mr. Howard V- ine and Mr. Frank Aldridge, Vancouver, visited re- cently with Mr. Murray and Miss Miss Shirley Wallace Heads Cromarty Presbyterian YPS The Young People's Society held its annual meeting in the basement of the church last week. Margaret Walker presided. Caroline Wlalker read the scripture lesson, followed with prayer by Rev. R. Duncanson. The officers for the coming year were appointed as follows: presi- dent, Shirley Wallace; first vice- president, Caroline Walker, treas- urer, Wilma Harper; social com- mittee, Margaret Walker, Hazel Sadler, Arnold Storey and Phillip James. The meetings are to be held every two weeks, and a so- cial evening once a month. Special Service Sunday A special service was held Sun- day morning in the Presbyterian Church. Rev. John Elder, a former minister of this congregation, now a missionary on furlough from Georgetown in British 'Guiana, was guest speaker. The choir assisted with the mus- ic by singing an anthem and a number by the male quartette. A large attendance Of members and visitors from nearby 'congregations were present to hear Mr. Elder's missionary address. Marion Ritchie Auxiliary The Marion Ritchie Evening Aux- iliary held its Thankoffering meet- ing in the 'basement of the church with the members of the W.M.S. as guests, Mrs. 'Calder McKaig presid- ed, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting, Mrs. Sam McCurdy read the ecritlture lesson, followed'with p a p prayer b Mrs. Wes. Russell. y y Mrs.i Eldon Allen read •a fine paper, "Dor!'t':Shut the ;Door." Mrs. Lam. ont, 1'NTitchell„•.;was guest speaker, and addressed the .,,meeting on "T^hanksgiving.'' Margaret. Walker sang 4i solo. $tday visitors who attended the special service, wer: Mr., add bits. IAF Colin MoDougald and Mrs. Violet Quance, Harrington, and Will Wor- den with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Al- len; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham, Avonton, and Mrs. Horton Mac- Dougald, of the Boundary, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller, Staffa, with Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace, Keith and Ken, of 'Carlingford, with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker; Mr. and Mrs. Wan, Binning, Mitchell, and Miss Marie Binning, Listowel, with Mr. and' Mrs. Ken McKellar; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCulloch, Roys, with Mr. 'and Mrs.. Calder McKaig. Mrs. WM. Binning and Mrs. R. Homuth, Mitchell, visited with Ken McKellar on Wednesday. Miss Esther Hocking is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hocking. Jim Ramsay, Georgetown, visited Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsay. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Ross visit- ed with their two little nieces, Joan Rose and Valerie Rolph. Miss Audrey Kemp called on Mrs. Houghton Sunday. Mr. Tom Hay and brother, Jim, having sold their farm, have moved to Mitchell where they have pur- chased a fine home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baechler and son, Zurich, visited Sunday with their daughter and .son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caddick and., Mrs. Grace Scott, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rtissell. Mrs. M. Houghton, Miss Olive Shoats, Mrs.. J. Howe and Mrs. Lindsay McKellar visited (Monday With. Mies, Mary Ann, 7 oggartit at, flelIiorii$ Of her niece, In sin,' 4;l1 str-aI e��tyy�� s l.A,i� � .. dry' DILLINC: - LEApER HENSA.LL;—St. James' Anglican Church, 'Ingersoll, was the scene of a recent marriage of local inter- est when Dorothy Lorraine Leiper became the bride of Harold John Dulling, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leaper, In- gersoll, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dining, Hensall. (Rev, C'armaa Queen, rector of the church, performed the double - ring ceremony in a candlelit setting of white Shasta chrysanthemums and standards of green ferns. Guest soloist was Miss Bernice Woods, London, a member of the Earl Ter- ry erry choir, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love." Given in marriage by her 'father, the bride .wore a floor -length gown of frost -white nylon tulle and Frencli lace. The bouffant skirt was accentuated by layers•of point- ed- tulle tiers. A half -jacket of French lace was worn over the strapless gown. It featured long lily -pointed sleeves and a standup collar of pleated tulle. A halo of seed pearls and rhinestones held her fingertip tulle veil. She car- ried arried a cascade of Stephanotis and orchids. Miss Bernice Dilling, London. sister of the groom, was maid of honor, and Miss Betty June Gray and Miss Phyllis West, Sarnia, were bridesmaids. They were Iden- tically gowned in strapless waltz - length dresses of cinnamon tulle over taffeta. Tulle jackets were worn over their accordion pleated bodices, while bouffant skirts were tiered similarly to the bride's. Gold scalloped velvet hats and gold san- dals completed their costumes. The three attendants carried baskettes of bronze mums. Best man was Peter Tait, Sar- nia. Clarence Dilling, Sarnia, brother of the groom, Allan Leaper, Ingersoll, and Ross Leaper, Paris, brothers of the bride, acted as ush- ers. A reception was held after the ceremony in St. James' Parish Hall. Receiving the many guests was the bride's mother, who was gowned in Mary Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zapfe, Mr. Aus- tin Zapfe, Mrs. G. Armstrong and Mrs. R. C'onsitt attended the fun- eral of 'an uncle in Point Edward last week. Mr. Allan Haugh has gone to Ridgetown, where he will attend school. Miss Janet Watson, Aylmer, spent the weekend at her home. Anniversary Services Anniversary services were held in the United Church on Sunday with Rev. R. B. 'Cummings, Brig- den, as guest speaker. There 'lucre large congregations p at both ser- vices. vices. Rev. 'Cummings, who is a forceful preacher, spoke on "Our, Spiritual Heritage,” and in the evening his subject was "The Un- finished Tasks of Christians." Spe- cial music by the choir, with Miss Jane Mary Snell, Clinton, as solo- ist, added much to the services. On Monday evening Groups 3 and 4 of the W.A. served a ham sup- per in the schoolroom of the church. It was very successful. Social Evening — at — a Egmondville United 'Church TUESDAY, NOV. 3rd Silver Collection Sponsored by the Young Peoples Ladies please bring Lunch Everyone Welcome! • a floor -ie z$h,• ilO44 !if crepQ snd la. a w tl A soriee, and* corsage Pit1av ismanrosea, S is sex, @' b Abe W � � the groom's another, *4 ,*ogf ql(, floor -length igewn of 'nava" nfAT ly lace with pink ftera l ,ea. 8a0 a corsage of pipit roses. Tlfe bridal'telble was sprues i the 'bride's cake and 1144k0g 1p �...�•. white candles and' silver **lirOtt yellow Talisman rosee. 704410 were proposed' by B. H. BOHM*. former 4.,ondon Normal • ciiool *as.. ter, and -responded to by the Stefesc and Mr, Tait, . Laving for a wedding gip,for points east, the 'bride woreit win- ter green knitted • suit with aeeentel' of Angora, green "velvet bat ant black accessories, A short grey far coat with orchid corsage complete& her ensepable. Both the bride and greinn atik graduates of the London Norma Teachers' College and are on t teaching staff of itItA Bar is nubile school They will reside in their new home at 672 Odell Av., Barn; Bazaar Afternoon Tea HomeLookinsSale FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sat., Nov. 7#h 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. • Aprons • Candy • Knitted Goods and • Other Articles For Safe Everybody Welcome! Attention WE ARE NOW OPEN TO PURCHASE GOOD QUALITY: FALL WHEAT $ $ -b Highest Market Prices Paid Topn�tch PF ur_ Mills Seaforth, Ont. Phone 376 Mid -Town Cleaners "Perk Odorless Cleaning" PRICE LIST: One -Day Service At. No Extra Cost ! UNIFORMS or SUITS TROUSERS SPORT COATS JACKETS RAINCOATS (Cleaned and Waterproofed) TOPCOATS (Ladies' or Men's) DRESSES' SKIRTS SHORTIE COATS .95 .50 . 50 . 65 1.25 1.00 . 95 .50 .85 DAILY PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Agent - John Edler Phone 292, Seaforth "CLEANING CARE MEAN'S LONGER WEAR" SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT Huron County's Finest Market for USED CARS 1953 CHEV. SEDAN 1953 PONTIAC SEDAN 4-1952 CHET• STYLELINE SEDANS 1952 PONTIAC SEDAN 1961 CHEV. DE LUXE PL ETLINE'COACH 1951 ICIIEV..DE LUXE SEDAN 1951 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN 1951 DODGE SEDAN 1931' CHEW. 'POWER -GLIDE' COACH, 'with radio 1949 CHIN. DE LUXE ,FOUR -DOOR SEDAN; fully equipped. A written guarantee for 60 1949 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN 1.948 CHIN. SEDAN 1'94't DODGE 'CUSTOM SEDAN, fluid drive 1947 CHEV, SEDAN 1946 PONT/AIS SEDAN TRUCKS ---- , 1946 011EV, PICKUP • 6-1.943 DODGE STA( -BODY TRUCKS "SPECIAL" -1947 MERCURY days on all Late Model Cara MANY OTHER' MODELS TO CHOO>DL FROM BRUSSELS BIUSST ONTARIO PHONE 787,X "The Haile of teltiter Used Genii OPEN avow EVENING i , �I • I {