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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-02-05, Page 4lee.; Ads --easesoaelmomeloac •••mm•••=1104.41111:1•O=Ma.• Classified 'Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates FOR SALE, WANTED, LST AND -FOUND, ETC.,—Per Word: 1st Week 1 Cent 2nd Week Cent 3rd Week lh Cent Minimum charge, each insertion25 Ceuta Each figure. initial and abbreviation counta aa one word. Garde} of Ibitnlos, In Memoriam Notices, Coaling Events --1 cent per word. Minimum. 60 malts per week. Enquiries may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor. for 10 cents extra. Ten cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 dars of date of final insertion. _Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Audios Sales. Notices to Creditors. Etee,—Rates on application. Coming Events A N INVITATION IS SENT TO ALL TO ""••• come and enjoy dancing at the Crystal Palaoe Ballroom, Mitchell, every Friday Liget, to the music of Clarence Petrie and the Night Hawks. 4488-8 QOCIAL EVENING IN THE FORM OF " a crokinole party will be held by the Mission Band of Constance United Church on Friday, February 5, in the schoolroom Everybody. welcome. 4492-1 'PIE WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXIL- ▪ iax7 to Scott Memorial Hospital are aponscaing a Games Festival throughout February. Watch for dates of the' events and keep the dates open. 4492-1 ITA.LENTINE TEA AND HOME BAK- ' • ing, sale, Wednesday, February 17, from 3 to 6 p.m.. in the Parish Hall of St, Thomas' Anglican Church, -Seaforth, under the auspices of the W.A. 4492-1 For Rent /NOR RENT—SMALL HOUSE, FOUR ▪ rooms. PHONE 841 r 2, Seaforth_ 4491-tf Property For Sale • 'POR SALE—MODE,RN RESIDENCE ON • Centre Street, Seaforth: six rooms with bath and oil heat; newly decorated inside and outside. Small barn and gar- den. MRS. MARY C. POLLARD. Tel. 134-J. . 4491-2 TIAIRY FARM FOR SALE -100 ACRES. clay loam: on Highway 8, west of Seaforth. Modern steel barn. modern brick house. Pure bred accredited cows: milk contract. APPLY A. J. DESEGE. Clinton. 4492-1 Wanted Personals 1.TYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R UBBER " Goods). mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with prioe list 6 samples 25c: 24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-'73, NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Hamilton, Out. Livestock Wanted raRld. DISABLED HORSES OR COWS '-' removed free of charge. For Prompt and efficient service, phone “STONES''. collect, Ingersoll 21, or Seaforth 665 r 2. Opportunities MEN NEEDED TO HELP TAKE CARE OF OUR, EX - pension program Ages 25 to 60 with car, neat appearance and good character. II your present earnings are not enough for present day living, costs, and you are ambitious enough to be willing to do some- thing about it, we can offer you the oppor- tunity of earning at least 6100.00 'per week. as many of our men have earnings well beyond this figure. Why not take one day • off from your present job to investigate. It could easily affect your whole future. Apply in person between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. to LEW. BENDER, 295 King St. East. Kitchener. 44924 For Sale Rev. W. A. Tonge Spea' At Carmel Church Hensall FOR SALE—YOUNG YORK SOW. AP - ply W. C. MONTGOMERY. Phone 834 r 4. Secyrth. • 4492-1 port SALE—WINE COLORED PRAM, 1in good condition, 812. PHONE 442. Seaforth. 4492x1 VOR SALE—GRADE BULL. APPLY TO JACK RIVERS, Seaforth. WANTED—MEDIU-Id SIZE OFFICE1 safe. Apply OKE BILLIARDS. Sea - 44921 VOR SALE—'48 DESOTO, A-1 CONDI- tion;' also baby buggy. Apply C. J. DENNIS. Phone 578, Seaforth. 4492-2 4492x1. YOUNG LADY IS FREE TO BABY SIT " any evening. Apply MISS DENNIS. Phone 785 between 5 and' 7 p.m. 4482x1 WANTED--GARA.GE IN 'VICINITY OF Main Street. Apply JAMES WAL- LACE. Phone 582-W. 4890-tf WANTED TO BUY — HIGH QUAL- ity cow manure. Write EARL MAGUIRE, R.R. 3, Scotland - 4490x4 Tenders Wanted TENDERS MENDERS WANTED FOR WOOD— ▪ Tenders will be received up to Febru- ary 15 for the supply of 10 cords bard wood, to be delivered at School Section 3. Mullett, by the end of June. WALTER SCOTT, Secretary, R.R. 2, Seaforth. 4491x2 • TENDERS - Township of Hullett OR SALE—QUANTITY NEW BLACK pipe, 1". 2,, and 21:.rf. GEO. FLEWITT, R.R. 3, Seaforth. Phone 614 r 11. Clinton. 4492x1 VOR SALE—YOUNG YORK SOW, DUE " last week in February. For particu- lars phone J. W. CRICH, 617 r 23. Clin- ton. 4492x1 FOR SALE—ABERDEEN-ANGUS H.EIF- ers: also Holstein registered cows, soon to freshen. Pb.71,6. LITOWSKI, Brus- sels, Ont, R.R. No. 2. 4492x1 'T'HE COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP •••• of Hullett will receive tenders for the crushing and hauling of 12,000 cubic yards of gravel. Material to be run through a %-inch screen. All gravel to be put on the roads to the satisfaction of the Road *Superintendent. Tenders must have a certified cheque for 41200.00 included: All tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk on or before the 26th day of February. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk, Londesboro, Ontario. 4492-1 Notices T AM" PURCHASING BOARS AT 10c TO " 13c per pound. Phone or write me direct. LEROY ACHESON, Atwood 153. 4492 113 V ACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS ON ALL makes: 22 years' experience. We pick up and deliver. PHONE 162-W, Seaforth. 4482-tf RADIO REPAIRS --FOR ALL KINDS of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 347-11. , 4363-tf ATTENTION, FARMERS! — PROMPT. courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animate. Call collect, ED. ANDRTW'S, 851 r 11, Seaforth, or 235, Exeter. Associated with Darling & Co., of Canada Ltd. 4399-tf ACCOMMODATION REQUIRED FOR "" Air Force personnel stationed at Clin- ton. If you have a house, apartment, fornished or unfurnished, td rent, please call STATION HOUSING OFFICE at Clinton, 882; local 252. 4486-tf A 'MENTION, FARMERS 1 — McKILLOP •Fire Insurance. Western Farmers' Wind Insurance Ontario Automobile As- soc. ( O. A , A.), Hospitalization Insurance. Accident and Sickness Insurance. and North American Life Insurance. Consult ERIC H. MUNROE, Seaforth. Phone • 294-M. 4456-tf ANNUAL MEETING Cards of Thanks At the morning service Rev. le 13. Fox spoke on the theme, "Chriat's, Call To Youth." Mrs C. Kennedy sung the solo, "Lord, Let Me Live Today," The choir ren dered the anthem, "King of Glory." In the evening members of the various churches met' in Carmel Church to hear of the work of the Bible Society. Present was Rev. W. A". Tonge, B.A., district repre- sentative of the society, who show- ed a film, "The Book and the World of Tomorrow," depicting the story of the increasing spread of the Bible in the world, the work of the Bible Society and the great chal- lenge still facing the church in dise trbleuting the Bible to the world. In a brief address following the film, stress4ng the need. for the church's revival, Mr. Tonge stated that the church needs to take a leaf out of the communist book of strategy in the promotion of its gospel. "Korea is the testing ground for communism and Chris- tianity. Either faith, will show a new surge of power and influence depending on the outcome of this particular Pistruggle. Communism in China is 'spending $553,000,000 for the propagation. of its literature. Realizing that a well-fed man with an empty mind is a very danger- ous creature, Christianity seeks to fill the mind of in with truth and deliver him from destructive half- truths." Stating that the vitality of the Christian witness in Korea was stemming the tide of Communism there, Mr. Tonge declared that on- ly as Christianity throughout the world caught the spirit of the Korean Church, could Communism be overcome. Three noteworthy el- ements of Korean Christianity were these: The Korean people are building churches out of sacrificial effort; every Christian must be a student of the Bible and an active witness for his faith; every Chris- tian had to p'rove the genuineness of his ,faith in a five-year proba- tionary period, and every Christian had to win at least two new con- verts a year to the faith. "Suffer- ing," Mr. Tonge stated, "has purg- ed the church of dross And dead- wood, and the new end revived form of Christianity, in Korea is revitalizing lapsed Christians of other lands who have come into contact with it." Speaking of the work of the Bible Society. Mr. Tonge stated that the British and Foreign Bible Society had circulated 600 million Bibles ln.1,159 different languages. To Match the, Communist effort, the Society now has' to produce the equivalent of 50 Bibles every ute. In a brief 'meeting at the close of the service, a com.mittee, com- posed of Rev. J. R. Fox, Mr. E. Gei- ger, Mrs. R. Cameron and Mr. H. Horton, was 'appointed to set up a new executive. MRS, MARGARET WHITE WISHES TO express her sincere appreciation of the .kindness shown her while iu hospital by the doctors in attendance and the nurses4 also for the cards, letters and gifts received. • 4492-1 T WISH TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO remembered me with cards and treats while a patient in Clinton Hospital; also thanks to the nursing staff and Dr. Oakes and Dr. Goddard. 4492.1 ERNEST WHITEHOUSE THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS. " George E .Thomson. wish to express their sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses extended to them during their recent bereavernent; also to thank Dr. J. C Goddard and Rev. 14. McLeod. of Kip - pen, Rev. W. J. Rogers of Hensall. Miss Ivison, Mr. 13. Bonthron, and to those who sent floral bouquets. 4492x1 1STOT/CB IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT' " the Annuli Meeting of the Members of the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Town Halt, Senforth, Ont., on FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 52. 1954 at 200 o'clock p.m. for business. adoption of lyy-lawsand the election af four Directors. All members are invited to he present. The retiring Directors are 11, Archibald: S. ,H. Whitmore and J. E. Pepper, all of whom ars, eligible for re-election. M. A. REID, Secretary. 4492-2 T WISH TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE appreciation to all my friends who sent cards and treats to me while a patient in Stratford Hospital: also those who took me down to the hospital and brought me home, and all those who came to visit me and brought Jean down to see me, and also at the time of my operation and those who helped at home. Special thanks to the nurses and doctors, who were all so kind to me. 4492-1 JOHN CAIRNS • FREE SERVICE To Farmers • tor WAS= MONEY ON MINER. • :ritheitt your d"tOgtostiottenteede nertletwing the eine in role ileldS and have now *mow. Top Not& Feeds Limited *Hop 15 or tilt 44214f 5 • WI PRINT, IT Store Sale Bilis Business Cards Window Cards Laundry Lists Visiting Cards Bread Tickets Letter Heads Meal Tickets Filing Cards Programmes , Score Cards Debentures Note Heads BM Heads Invitations Hand Bills Pamphlets Circulars Booklets Dodgers Blotters • Badges Drafts Books Tags Bilis Bonds Labels Cheques Placards Vouchers Prize Lists Catalogues Price Lists Post Cards Statements Menu Cards Blank Notes Milk Tickets Legal Forms Memo Heads Order Blanks Shipping Tags Funeral Cards Show'Printing Greeting Cards Menu ROoklets At -Home Cards Phone 41 -4–BRODHAGEN 4,-- - The Annu,a1 StindetS Scheel teach ere meeting was 'held at the home Jr Mr. and Mrs. John, Arbeekle with 13 teachers -present. Rev, W. Becker opened the meeting with prayer. The business was conduct - d by John Arbuckle, the superin- nt. Election of officers re- alted as follows: superintendent, "ohn Arbuckle; assistant, Russell Sholdice; secretary, Mrs. John Vock ; treasurer, Wilbur Hoegy; buying committee, Russell Shol- dice, Miss Marlene Diegel, Mrs. Idora Diegel; sick committee, Mrs. John Vogt; Mrs. Idora Diegel; aud- itors, Misses Audrey Hinz and Nancy Mogk. e junior choir of St. Peter's Lutberan Church here, under the direction a Miss Donna Smith, will sing on a children's program from Wingham radio station on Saturday morning at 11:16 o'clock. Mr. Louis Hiltenrecht celebrated his 79th birthday on Thursday at his home "%vitt members of his family. Miss Jane Rock gave a party to friends on her ninth birthday on Wedinesd.ay. Mrs. HarryTaithas been laid up with the fiu. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe, Lorne and Don -with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Watson, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs: Wilfred Prager and, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonhardt with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson, Varna; Mr. and Mrs. William Diegel, Marlene and Arthur and George Diegel with Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Broughton and Deborah, At- wood, with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock; Tom Finder, • Munro, with Don Wolfe; Ray Beuermann, Kit- chener, and Donald Bode, Watetloo College, with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuhmarsi;, Miss Joyce Papple, Toronto, with Rev: and Mrs. W. Becker. Mrs. Newly -Rich went up to compliment the author after bis talk about his new book. "I feel we have such mutual interests," she cooed. "You have written a bobk andl have read one." ifY '44 60,4 t IIENSALL OM 16. AMMO Miss Bernice Jinks has complet- ed her three years as nurse -in - training at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. S. Roobol, of Hensall, ac- companied. by Mr. Anthony Gelder- landil. and Mr. Andy Goens, idea - m town. were in Toato W esday and Thursday of last. weland while there took in the hockey game between the Montreal Cana - diens and Maple Leafs at letaple Leaf Gardens. They also attended the implement show and stock market. W. C. Smith and Guy E. Arnold, of the General Coach Works, for- merly of Marlette, Mich., were ad- mitted as new members of the Hen- sall Branch of the Canadian Legion at their meeting held in the Legion Hall Monday evening. James Tay- lor was transferred from Ilderton: President Don Dayman was chair- man, and interesting items of busi- ness were discussed The 'large attendance of members present en- joyed, a 30 -pound turkey barbecue. Herb Kercher, Bruce McGregor, Harvey Jacobi, Kippen, and Percy Wright, Cromarty, attended a ban- quet at Hook's Restaurant, London, Tuesday, held in honor of the win- ners of the corn growing contest, ,sponsored by the DeKalb Corn Co. of Chatham. / • ,Percy Wright, Cromarty, w winner in Perth County, with la. yield of 127.49 buibels to the acre. Bruce McGregor, Kippen, was the Huron. County winner, with a Yield of 111.89 bushels to the acre. Har- vey Jacobi, of Kippen, placed third. Herb Kercher is the dealer hi this district. Twenty-one counties in Ontario were represented at the banquet, Hensall LosesLeague Contest to St. Marys St. Marys downed Hensall 8-5 at St. Marys Tuesday in a Cyclone League hockey game. Ralph Herman aced the win- ners with three goals. Jimmy White had two, while Kay Innes, "Boo" Wraith and Don Fletcher got one apiece. • • Murray with two and R. Doig, Tiernan and Finnan, with one each were the scorers for Hensel]. HE NSA LL—Go al, Chou in ard ; °de- fence. Wade, Villeneuve; centre, Martin; wings, Thibeault, Murray; subs. Tieman, Nicholson, Knight, R. Doig, E. Doig. ST. MARYS--Goal, Mossip; de- fence. Ney Gibbard; centre, Flet- cher; wings, White, Herman; subs, Hodgins, Innes, Wraith, Noble, Dunernere, Cole. First Period -1, Hensall, R. Doig (E. Doig, Knight), • 2.18; 2. St. Marys. Herman (White, Fletcher), 8:33; 3, St. Marys, Vermeil. (White) 15:50; 4, Hensall, Murray (Thib- eault, Martin), 16:20. Penalties— Dunsmore. Second Period—No scoring. Pen- alties—Hotigins, Wade. Tbird Period -5, St. Marys, Her- man (Fletcher, Ney), 1:20; 6, Hen- sall, Finnan. 7:36; 7, St. Marys, Vaite, 7:55; 8, St. Marys, Innes (Fletcher), 10:18; 9, Hensall, Tie- rnan (Knight, E. Doig), -13:17; 10, St. Mary -s, Fletcher, 13:54; 11, St. Marys. White. 15:48: 12, St. Marys, Wraith (Cole), 16:14; 13, Hensall, Murray (Villeneauve, R. Doig), 16:57. Penalties—None. In Memoriam Peter D. Patterson Submits Report nUNGEY—IN, LOVING MEMORY OF '-' Mrs. Roy Dungey (Hazel), who...Pass- ed sway four years ago, February`5, 1950, There is a link death cannot sever, •Love and remembrance last forever., • 4411. --Sadly missed by the Austin Family. County equipment is almost su- flcient to carry out any project in construction or maintenance of our road system which -it is proposed to undertake. The reduction in al- lowable expenditure of last year forced curtailment of equipment replacement. Equipment replace- ment must be conskidered as an in- tegral part of the costs of con- structing and maintaining our roads and the amount expended an- nually for such equipment should be between $30,000 and $40,000 at current prices. At the present time there are approximately 20 miles of base ready for paving. It a reduction in our allowable expenditure is not experienced this year, considera- tier' •must be given to paving as many miles of these new grades as is economically possible. Also our expanded 'bridge program will- be continued in an attempt to over- come the critical situation that the many old bridges in the road sys- tem present. Reduced maintenance costs, ef- fected by surface maintenance charges being minimized, if applied as interest on the investment in construction projects returned 8 to 10 peielcent and better on each dollar §2 invested. This factor should O'spemminent in the desire to expand construction work in the years to come. The following balance sheet shows the distribution of expen- ditures for 1953:. Construction Bridges and Culverts:: Winthrop bridge $ 21,289.23 Jamestown bridge 31,182.43 Fordwich bridge 33,187.70 Road 4, culverts • 1,722.62 Boundary bridges 582.26 Road 41, culvert S 768.45 Births 88,732.69 Roads: Boundary construction ..$ 196.89 Road 4 39,929.12 Road 41 19,599.41 $ 59,725.42 Maintenance Bridges and Culverts: Boundary bridges $ 432.90 Bridges 6,398.87 Culverts 5,129.54 $ 11,961.31 Roads: ,Boundary maintenance ..$ 9,8e17 Calcium chloride .........9,228.76 Ditching 1,392.54 Dragging 34.865.50 Drains 1,971.44 Grading 22,855.73 Guide rail 2,548.06 Resurfacing 63,606.29 Sanding 5,671.28 CRAWFORD—F/0. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford are happy to announce the birth of their son. Thomas William. on Monday, February 1, 1954, at Stammer - side, PE.I. ETUE--At Scott Memorial Hbapital, on February 3, to Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Etue, Zurich, a son. GORDON—In St. Joseph'o Hospital, Lon- don, on January 241, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, McKillop, ft son. HIUSSER—.At Scott Memorial Hoai5tal, on February 3. to 'Mr, and Krs. rancis Hluaseic Seaforth. a son. MeOLINCITEY—At Scott Memo 'al Hos- pital, on January 28, to M. and Mrs. Keith McClinchey, Seaforth; a daugh- ter. McCL1111E—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on January 80, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.S. 8 Seaforth, a eon. VANSTe t, Seott Memorial 11forsettal. an reIrruarg 8, to Mt, and Mts. Alden Vietnams Nesse% a Stan., - ' KIPPEN Staffa irisUtute Meeting klearsTalkonPioneetHistory The Stage Ittslitute held their. regular meeting in Staffs, HSU on March Dimter Meeting January 24. Abs. 0. W. Reed pre- Manned By C. of C. sided like hostesserefor this meet- ing were Mrs.• E.Ross,Mrs J. Scott, Mes. J. Wallace and Mrs. L. Sorsdahl. The meeting opened by repe,ating the Institute Ode, follow -- eft -by the Lordfs Prayer in unison. The motto, "Make new friends, but keep the old; the new are silver, the old are gold," was ably dealt with by the president. The roll call, a New Year's verse, was, an- swered by 19 members. Mrs. Bow- man gave current events. mard, The topic, "Historical Research," was taken by' Mrs. A. H. DayBaking Sales Planned who gave an interesting and il- lustrated address of the. early pio- neer history of Canada previous to By varna United WA the time that most of the land was taken over by the Canada Com- The January meeting of Varna pany. Mrs. Henry Rayburn favor- United Church W.A. was held at ed with a, piano instramentaL the home of Mrs. Ralph Stephen - Several thank -you letters and soa Wednesday afternoon, JUL 27. 'cards were read, including two With. the president, Mrs. Louis from the secretaries of the Demo' TayIdr .presiding, the meeting 0.13' Institute in Scotland, for a box of ened with the theme song, and the gifts which was sent at the Christ- hymn, "Standing At the Portal," mas season. Plans were made for was sung. a Family Night on February 19 in Mrs. George Reid read the scrip - the hall. The meeting closed by ture lesson from Deut. 11:1-17. Mrs. repeating the Mary Stewart Col- Mervyn Johnston gave the thoughts lect. litre Sorsdahl conducted a on the lesson, followed by prayer. contest. Lunch was serverisby Cir- Mrs. Lee McConnell gave the sec- cle IL retary's report and Mrs. Perce Johnston, the treasurer's report. The roll call was answered with each member paying membership fee. - It was decided to have two :bak- ing sales in July. 'The annual Sun- day School meeting is to be held in the basement of thechurch on Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 8 p.m. Lunch will be served following the meeting. A poem, "Forgetful Pa," was read by Mrs. Lyle Hill. The meeting closed with the W.A. Prayer in unison. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Taylor's Seaforth Chamber of Commerce held a meeting Tuesday evening, with the chairman, Keith Sharp, Presiding. There were eight mem- bers' present.. During the business period it was decided that a dinner meeting be held in March with the following eommittees : Prograra, . E. A. McMaster; banquet, E. Larone. Mr. Harty Billings, of London, called on Mrs. McClymont one day last week. Dr. Bill Sproat. of Kingston; Mrs. Earl Sproat, of Hensall, call- ed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John. L. Henderson. Mrs. Alvin McDonald, of Walton, and Miss Laura Mole, of Stratford, visited recently a.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cudmore. Four Elders will he elected to hll vacancies in the Session of St. Andrew's United Church 011 Sun- day morning, February 7, at the close of the service. The Young People's Society of St. Andrew's United Church met in the Sunday schoolroom Monday ev- ening, Feb. I. The feature. of the meeting was a discussion led by the president. Hank Benindyke, on the subject, "Can Christianity .Put AreEnd• to War?" This was fol- lowed by games and refreshments. The Y.P.S. of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church will hold a crokinole party on February 15 at 8:15 Pm. Everyone in the community is, cor- dially invited. Refreshments will be served. Mr. ,and Mrs. Norman Dickert and Merle visited Sutiday with rel- atives in .Clifford. Mr. E. Whitehouse has returned home after being a patient in Clin- tdh. Hospital. Mrs. James McNaughton had the misfortune to fall and fracture her ankle. Rev. Norman McLeod performed the rites of baptism for Karen Jean Gackstetter on Thursday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter. Among those present were Mr. and. Mrs. William Horney, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gackstetter and family; also of Exeter, and John and Ed. Gackstetter, of Zurich. Signs Snow clearing Snowlence Tarring Trees Weeds and brush Land, purchases Drainage assessment 2,867.92 8,021.67 7,307.94 67,375.04 463.53 20,446.52 6,779.91 630.12 $265,865.42 Miscellaneous accountse.$ ' 5..55 Accts. receivable (paid'). 38,276.11 Accounts Receivable (Un- paid) 11,118.55 Machinery operation 320,160.88 Ledger stock balances, '11,609.79 Machinery purchased 2,414.47 Rebates 23,321.02 Overhead, 13,779.12 Less: Machinery operations 366,933.65 Credit balance 8,479.44 $ 46,272.40 $471,557.24 One example of a foolish gamble is for a husband to do something of which his Wife disapproves and bet she does not find out about it. Tuckersmith Council Calls Gravel, Spraying Tenders The regular meeting of Tucker - smith Municipal Council was held in the • Town Hell, Seaforth, on Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 2 p.m. The reconsidered report on the Layton Dvains was read at 2:15 p.m. to ratepayers present. The report was provisionally adopted, and the Clerk was instructed to prepare a 41/2 per cent 10 -year by - hew on the same. The auditors.' report on 1952 road skpenditure from the department was, acknow- ledged. Council also acknowledged production of surety bonds on the treasurer and tax collector. James Chapman and James Mc- Gregor attended the meeting, re- presenting the Junior. Farms, and displayed a sampe road sign which they ‘propostr to construct and erect to mark concession roads in the township. Council agreed to furn- ish the materials requiredand the Junior Fanners organization will attend to construction and labor. Call 'For Tendert CetlAcil will advertise for. tem. Overtime Play Gives HensallMidgetsGame Hensall Midgets defeated Monk - ton Lions Midgets 4 to 3 in an overtime game played in the Hen- sall Arena. This was the third game of their 'beat four -out -of -sev- en series with Monk/en, leading two games to one. The game was close with both Rathwell and -MeLaren playing good hockey -between the posts. Welsh was the big gun for the winners as he meet ed—ell four goals. Bruce Holman a d two for Monkton and the other was scored by Yundt. The game was 'forced- into 30 minutes of overtime. Monkton. led 2 to 0 at the end of the second period but could. not ,hold the lead as it was tied up at three -all at the end of the third period. MONKTON—Goel. Rathwell; sub- goal, Young; defence, Banner- man, Reidy; centre, B. Holman: wings, F. Holman, Ludington; al- ternates, Huston, McEwen, Shine, Longeway, Shouldice, Kerr, Yundt, Harlog. HENSALL—Goal, McLaren; sub- goal, Hildebrandt; defence, Flynn.; Horton; ceutre, Welsh; wings, Lav- ender, •O'Briess alternates, Gaseho. Smale, J. Baynham, B. ,Rayn.hem, Bedard, Eyre. ' Local Midgets Near Finals; Take 2 Games ders for crushing and' hauling ap- proximately 12,000 cubic yard's of gravel to township roads in 1954, and also tenders for spraying cat- tle for warble fly control. Adver- tisement will also be made fcit ap- plications for the position of warble fly inspector. As the County of Huron has re- scinded their by-law regarding for bounty, .no further bounties will be paid by the township, and the clerk was instructed to submit account to date to the county, A request for an increase in *wag- es by the road superintendent was discussed, but as-. no agreement could be reached, the matter was left in abeyance. •, Accounts passed included: made, $2,849.34; Workmen's, Compensa- tion, 41;215; fox bounty, $2; print- ing, $12.32; lire protection, $75; Egmondrville $433.70; Bruce - field lights, W.; salary and allow- ance, $175. ,COUllell Adjoitriled to meet Mao day, Marsh 2, at 2 p.m. A . .41 ,4 , • Seaforth Midgets were success- ful in two encounters during the past week, as they neared the cora, pletion of their round-robin series for the finals. Last Thursday the Mitchell squad took a lose at the hands of the locals, in. a 6-4 strug- gle. Mitchell led off with the scor- ing in the first, but Seaforth came back to tie it up in the middle frame. Each team counted twice in the third, so the game was car- ried into overtime. Twice more the local six shoved the rubber in- to the Mitchell net for a 6-4 count. Dale and McFadden each flashed the red light twice, with Robertbn and Mlason counting 011ge. White and Coveney were the Mitchell goalgetters. Monday evening the Exeter squad watched the 'Midgets shuffle 24 goalsi past their bewildered goaler, as they answered with on- ly 4. Mason led the team with six goals, while Murray collected five. Other scorers were: Roberton. 4, Scoins 3, Dinsmore .2 and McFad- den 1. For Exeter, Pollen, Fisher and Pooley did the tallying. Tonight (Thursday) Exeter plays here to complete the series. Sea - forth and Mitchell then go Into the finale for the group title In a' best - of -five series. First game will be here on 'Saturday. Feb. 6, and at Mitohell, Monday, Feb. 8. Other games are yet to be planned. *444 4 agent the weekend' az MO QM* Ullit Mr, nd A010, 141cY • MIFik T. Illacantii ika4retUrn to her home from Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, where she welt undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Minstrel's,. of Toronto, visited with, Ms. angl Mrs. Jerry Parey. The sympathy of the coandilit is extended to Thomas Hay and• sisters in the death of their broth- er, John, who passed away at kin home in Mitchell o SupdayS Alex Ramsay has returned home from Westmineter.11ospitid in Lour don. The Farm Forum met Mower. 'evening. Mr. and Mrs. Calder Me- Kaig were in •charge of the pee - gram. Four tables of progressive, euchre were in play. Ladies' hies went to Leslie Riley, who playa& the part of a lady: ladies' low, Ruth Laing; gents' high. Bert Riley; low, Jim Chappel; lone band e was won by Mrs. llieklet. Lunch was served. group. Officers -for 1954 are as follows,: president, Mrs. Louis TaYlor; first vice-president, Mrs. Bob Taylor; second vice-presidents, Mrs. Anson. Ccileman, Mrs. Lee McConnell ; third vice-presidents, Mrs. Aldie Mustard, Mrs. W. -Chuter; secre- tary, Mrs. Ernie McClincheye treas- urer, Miss Rachel Johnston; or- ganist, Mrs. Ralph Stephenson; as- sistant. Mrs. George Stephenson; cards .and flowers to the sick, Mrs. John McAsh, Mrs. Mervyn John- ston, Mrs. Bob Taylor, Mrs. John Aldington. Euchre, Dance Held By Kippen East W.I. Kippen East Women's Institute held a Successful euchre and; dance in Hensall Town Hall on Wednes- day of last week. Prize winners were: ladies, Miss, Donna Taylor, Miss Phyllis Case, Mrs. Alex McGregor; gents, Joe McLellan, William Brown, A. R. Orr; lucky lunch ticket, Mrs. A. Foster. Norris' orchestra furnished. the Music for the dance, with Camp, bell Eyre as floor manager. Patieht: "But I tell you, doc, I snore so loud I wake myself up." Doctor: "Oh, in that case just move to another room." Shaking bands With the -minister after church. a gossiel old ladtif was heard W say: "Your sermon was most pertinent. Every 1111/31•fl weakness you mentioned applies to one or more of my friends." Thmee-Act Comedy Play "MAMA'S. BABY BOY" Precasted by Seaforth Junior Farmers Sponsored by Klippen East Women's Institute MONDAY, FEB. 8th Hensall Town Hall Time 8:15 p.m. Adiaission: Adults 50c, Children 25e ellawalwawieWamosalawilamewesamea P -L -A -Y "MAMA'S BABY BOY" by Seaforth Junior Farmers Brucefield 'United Church WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10 8:15 p.m. Sponsored by taruceteltil Y.P.U. ADMISSION elle CHILDREN 26e Church Sheds FOR SALE, , Poured concrete walls with steel roof on a well -construct. ed wood frame. , Size—outside measurements —230 feet by 60 feet. Tenders for above will be received up to February 15. 1954. Highest or any tender not necestsarils accepted. BRUCEFLELD MUTED CHURCH TRUSTEES Ross Scott - Treasurer. Brucefield 41111111111111111111111111.111.111 DON'T FORGET CANADA PACKER'S Cooking School Sponsored by Londesboro Women's Institute Community Hall, Londesboro MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8th at 2 p. m. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th at 8 p.m. Each School Different Free Prizes, including Turkey and Ham GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Admission 50 Cents — Everyone Welcome ,1 SEE 'THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT Huron County's Finest Market for USED CARS 1963 PONTIAC SEDAN 1953 CHEV. STANDARD SEDAN 1953 DODGE SEDAN—Fully equipped 2-1953 CHEW. BEL -AIR 4-DOORS—Fully eoutived 2-1952 CBEV. STYLELINE SEDANS 1952 PONTIAC SEDAN 1961 (MEV. POWERiGUIDE FLEETIANIII SEDAN—Fully equipped. 1961 CHEV. POWEROLIDE COACH, with radio 1949 PONTIAC SEDAN 1949 CBIEV. SEDAN -- 1949 DODGE SEDAN 1949 METEOR COACH 1948 CiFIEV. %-TON PICKUP 1947 DODGE COACH 1946 PONTIAC 'SEDAN 1946 PONTIAC COUPE 1938 PLYMOUTH COUPE TRUCKS 1949 G.IVI.C. 1 -TON STAKE 'mom 1946 ClliElr, 2 -TON STAKE TRUCK 1941 CHEV. %-ToN PICKUP 1943 DODGE STAKE -BODY TRUCK "SPEC I A L"-1947 , MERCURY A written guarantee for IS days on all Late Model Cara MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BRUSSELS. MOTORS • BRusszps .0 ONTARIO PHONE131'X—"Th. Home of Better Used Carlin OPEN EVERY EVEPaNtt ,1 • • 0 0 1 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 0 • 1'