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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-11-12, Page 8ecialize in WAY COST TERM -PAYMENT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ,$DW available In an aII-Canadian Company. dation gladly given on all lines of insurance. MOTORIST GOLDEN lltrive—as you would have others drive. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor prance and Real Estate Phone 214 Seaforth senseasnormausamooseseasse For Sale Church Notices . Salvation Army. -11 a.m., Holi- ness Meeting; 3 p.m., Sunday School; 7 p.m., Salvation Meeting; Special services this Sunday con- ducted by 'Major and Mrs. J. D. Sharp, of London; Thursday, 8:00 p.m., Midweek Meeting. I,ieuts. J. Hunter and L. Pyke, Officers -in - Charge. Phone 575. Brick dwelling Goderich St. East; beautifully located (former rest- alence of late Mrs. 11. Bell). Brick Dwelling. e 0,ntrally located. Goderich St Wes, New furoate. Could be divided for apart- aen ts. $3,200.0 t—one and ;tall :udl one - storey frame dwelling. ,with full ihasernant Gode: Leh St. West. Fossessioa arranged. $3.4.00 tt—Asphalt eovere,i dwel-. ling, an Victoria, St.; $15es cash, balance arranged. 1'. ssss=ion Nov. 1st two-oedroom Stucco Cottage. with all modern conveniences. in- cluding three-piece bath, hardwood Boors, modern kitchen. Full base- ment with furnace. Garage and ,good .garden. Reasonably priced, ,and almost immediate possession. FOR SALE OR RENT BRICK RESIDENCE, with all modern conveuieni ea. Well locat- ed. Immrdiate pus- e>eiun. Other Properties Also Listed M. A. REID REAL ESTATE PHONE 214 rc,LALSLLEMON'S TAXI All passengers insured PHONES: 162-J or 162-W OAL and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Liability • Accident • Wind, Etc. Complete Coverage ,l W. E. SOUTHGATE Successor to E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Phone 834 Res. 222-R MAIN ST. — SEAFORTH Northside United Church. — 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., sermon, "The Hidden Flame"; Junior Congrega- tion and Toddlers' Group; 7 p.m., Young Peopi's Union Dedication Service; sermon, "For a Time Like 'Chis"; 8:15 p.m., Y.P.LT. Meeting. --Rev. J. W. Stinson, Minister. Egmondville United Church. -10 ar.tn., Church School and Adult Class; 11 a_m., Morning Worship; sermon subject, "The Use of Chris- tian Liberty"; 7 pm., Evening Praise; topic, "Tyndale, the Trans- lator-; Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., Midweek Service.—Rev. W. E. Mil- roy, Minister. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Minister 10 a.m.—Church School and Bible Class 11 a.m. "When the Mountains Depart" Junior Congregation 7 p.m. "Qriestions Jesus Asks: "Who Am 1T" 8:15 p.m.—Y.P.S. Meeting Doing nothing for others is the undoing of ourselves. Plans Prepared for Banquets by Seaforth Legion Auxiliary THAMER - ROWLAND NURSING HOME Graduate Nurse in charge 24 hours COMPETENT CARE FOR ADOLESCENTS AND AGED Tray Service Quiet, Pleasant Location Phone 498 Seaforth A Minstrel Show The Seaforth 'Legion Ladies' Aux- iliary held their usual meeting in the Legion rooms on Wednesday, Nov. 3, with Mrs. Jack Taylor pre- siding, and Mrs. MctKibbon and Mrs. Fraiser carrying the flag. Twenty-seven members answered the roll call. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read, and an application for mem- bership was accepted. Mrs. Mor- rey read the financial report. Correspondence included thank - you letters from Mrs. Gladys Eis- ler, Don Taylor, Mrs. G. Eaton, C.S.S. McClinchey and Tubercular Camp; also a letter from the Pro- vincial Comm•aud. A recess was held for the payment of dues and fees. Two banquets will be held in the near future. The sick committee reported one sick member. Mrs. I. McGrath reported parcels sent to the veteran in Westminster hos- pital. All members were asked to attend the Egmondville Church on Sunday, Nov. 7, to observe Remem- brance Day. Volunteers were ask- ed to sell poppies on Poppy Day. Nomination of officers for 1955 al- so took place. The mystery box was won by Mrs. A. Watson. Lunch was served and the meeting ad- journed. Is being presented in Walton Community Hall WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17 at 8 o'clock p.m. Under auspices of the MoKiliop Group of Walton United Church. Admission: Adults 50c, Children 25c OK • 1949 CHEV. "DELUXE" COACH $ 1,025.00 1947 PONTIAC "DELUXE" SEDAN675.00 1947 PONTIAC "DELUXE" SEDAN675.00 1947 DODGE COACH 625.00 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1940 NASH SEDAN $ 75.00 1939.DODGE SEDAN—Extra Good195.00 1938 CHEV. COUPE 135.00 1948 CHEV. PANEL 475.00 1936 CHEV. COACH 25.00 1940 FORD SEDAN 75.00 1938 FORD COACH 45.00 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED — at — Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth 004.>00000000 ° W. J. CLEARY O 0 Seaforth, Ont. 0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 0 1i11dFUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 0 Mat or Day Calls — 336 00 d!" 00000000000' 00'C900000000 0'y O o BOX 0 untottiii,erbict ek, 00X sedir'hn"biwilner, 0 ithitutehtion, Bea 4 AI tW. ,i�!i: c4•,G"n' rt*!:'fuN�C..S':"r.r9a�i{SV.iy` fv i4 O O 0 O O O O O O ANNOUNCEMENT • The engagement is announced of Shirley Jeanette Love, younger daughter of Mrs. James E. Love and the late Mr. Love, Tucker - smith, to Robert V. Milson, son of Mr. Harry Milson and the late Mrs. 'Milson, Hamilton. The marriage will take place quietly this month. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o J. A. BU.TRKE O Funeral Director 0 and Ambulance Service O DUBLIN ONT. 0 Night or Day Calls: 0 Phone 43 r 10 O 0000000000 ANNOUNCEMENT • Mrs. Grace Scarlett Hoggarth an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Lois Marion, to Donald Howard Giffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmer Giffin. Pictou, N.S. The marriage will take place on December 4 in Northside Unit- ed Church, Mrs.Whetham, Dublin Leads Girls 4-H Group O O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O G. A. WHITNEY 0 Funeral Home Qoderlclr 8t W., Seitforth O AMBULANCE SER ICE 0 Adjriatable hatoad bees 0 #or * '0 �volt ON Te dOotie: Now Mot 10 O • sitotitieterf At; Endorse Centennial FroposaL Critical Of Sewage Work The first meeting of the 4-H Homemaking Club was held Sat- urday at the home of Mrs. Whelt- tam,. About 18 girls and their mothers were present. Mrs. Whet - ham will be the leader for the year and her assistant ' will be Miss Gloria Lithgow, the topic to be. "What Shall I Wear?" • Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Carpenter and family, of Chatham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpen- ter, Sr. - Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary. Lon- don, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henn and children, of Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. fill'�Tn��niS.G��Ytrn'S1��,�,�, tuYrDi ��Y.SUdt�ui�!$ff (Gontinued (from -Page 1) plow of the proper type manufac- tured locally. Investigation reveal- ed that sidewalk rotary plows are not sufficiently large, nor have they the power to be able to do a proper job under• all condition, he said. Council had previously de- termined that, an. effort would be made to plow certain sidewalks this year, using a horse-drawn plow. Suggestion that alterations to the grader plow could be made which would permit it to be used in conjunction with a tractor, were referred to the committee to in- vestigate. - Ready For Nominations Councillor J. C. Crich, of the fire and water committee, Reeve Scoins of the relief committee, and Coun- cillor J. T. Scott, of the park com- mittee,' indicated that their com- mittees had no reports. Council approved a by-law pro- viding for nomination and election if such proves to be necessary. Nominations 'will take place on November 29, between the hours of 7:30 and 8:30 in the evening, and if a poll should be necessary, it would be open from 9:00 in the morning until 6 at night. On De- cember 8 polls will be stabiished at eaforth Motors, the Public Lily arc and at Clarke's Garage. Elec- ion officials named include C. A. arber, 'Mrs. H. E. Smith, Herb rapnell, Mrs. Helen Bolton, John ardno and Mrs. Mae Waterworth. ouncil agreed that the court of evision would 'be held Thursday vening, Nov.: 25, at. 8 p.m. Mayor McMaster told council that all municipalities in Ontario had been approached in an en- deavor to have them organize af- fairs which would result in dona- tions going forward to the Hurri- cane Relief Fund established by the province. He asked council for suggestions and indicated that pos- sibly if the matter was emphasiz- ed during a particular week in the near future, quite substantial re- turns could be anticipated. It was suggested that various groups in the town and district would be prepared to co-operate. Among the suggestions advanced were a home talent show, euchre and dance, theatre party, or special hockey game. Councillor Close was of the opin- ion that even if all these events were held, but little would be net- ted. He would sooner see council give an out-and-out grant. Coun- cillor Sharp agreed and pointed out that if council did make a grant, a more equal distribution of the cost over all the residents of the town would result. It was considered that in view of the work involved and the diffi- culty of obtaining assistance in sponsoring the various events, that the most effective solution would 'be for council to make a grant. On S B C C e Mrs. Stein and Betty Lou. of motion of Councillors Close ,and Birmingham, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Whetham. Mr. Peter Dill and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dill, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dill, St. Marys, and -Mr. and Mrs. Lester Haynes, of Situcoe. vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ryan, Bramp- ton, visited with Mrs. Catherine Ryan. Miss Maureen Connolly, London. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Briixer. . Mrs. William O'Rourke, 'Air. Pat- rick O'Rourke and 'Mr. Wilfred O'Rourke were in London visiting Mr. William O'Rourke. Mr. Alex Maurice, of Stratford. called on friends ,in town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott have returned home after spending the past month in Windsor, .Mr. James Connors and Mary, Margaret and Jim, of Wyoming. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc- Rae, - Mrs. Loretta Jordan has return- ed to her 'home after spending the past two weeks in Kitchener with Mr, and Mrs. John Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kahne, of Chat- ham, visited with Mrs. Coyne and Matt. Group 2, Northside W.A. Has Meeting The November meeting of Group 2 of the W.A. of Northside United Church was held at the home of Mrs. MacLennan with the presi- dent, Mrs. Shannon, in the chair. Hymn 434 was sung, followed by a few words on "Burdens" by Mrs. R. Savauge. She said, "Don't pray for lighter burdens, but pray for strong shoulders to bear our 'bur- dens." She also led in prayer. The scripture lesson, the 93rd Psalm, was read by Laura Mole. A business session. led by 'Mrs. Shannon, followed, at which a nominating committee and one to prepare the 1955 programs, were appointed. It was also decided to dispense with the December meet- ing and Meet with the General W. A. Mrs. J. M. Scott and Mrs, Wil- lis Dundas gave splendid readings. The roll call was answered. by 21 Members, each telling about the oldest article in their home, which proved very interesting. Mrs, P. B. Moffat conducted a contest and the meeting closed with, the Miz- pah benediction. A delicious lunch. was served by Mrs. F. J. Bechely and Mrs. J. '..Seca. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. W. R..Somerviile let on Tuesday for Wachula, Flor- ida, where they will spend the winter. WS, 'Charles Dolinage has re - tithed to Iter home from the. hos- p tai, and 13 improved somewltait, WALTON Scott, a grunt to the amount of $200 to the fund was approved. Recalling that council had had a special meeting several weeks ago to discuss the possibility of a franchise being granted for the distribution of natural gas in Sea - forth, Mayor McMaster asked coun- cil ouncil whether it desired to approve the granting of such a franchise. He had discussed the matter with Clinton, and there was some thought giveft to the distribution of gas being handled as a utility. Investigation had been made con- cerning the company which had had a representative at council, and it was indicated that the ap- proaches which this particular company were making to munici- palities in the area were as a re- sult of discussions which had been held with the Imperial Oil Com- pany. It was indicated that Lin perial Oil felt there was a suffici- ent potential of natural gas in the area to justify immediate steps being taken to provide for distri- bution facilities, and for this rea- son had suggested to distributing companies that arrangements be entered into with municipalities in the area. :Miss Joan Talbot, Seaforth, vis- ited 'Miss Audrey Hackwell. Mr. 'Frank Kelly has moved into his home on Mill St.. which he pur- chased from Mr. Don McColl. Mr. Wallace Shannon and fam- ily, of Sarnia, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon. Honored on 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon cele- brated their 40th wedding anni- versary with friends and neighbors. The evening was spent in playing cards. A lunch was served by the hostess. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Claik and daughter, of Muirkirk, spent a day recently with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson. Mr. Will Finlayson and son, Don, of Lorne Park, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. James Fin- layson, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Weil- and. .Mr. and Mrs. Grant Houston spent. Sunday with Mr. Andrew Houston and Miss Frances Hous- ton. Miss Phyllis,,, Boyes, Reg.N., daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boyes, left for Burmuda recently. She expects to stay there for a year. Obituaries Injuries Fatal As Truck,Car Collide Clerk Wilson reviewed the ad- ministrative details that would be necessary before a franchise could be granted, and expressed as his opinion that there was not suffici- ent time to have the necessary by- law prepared and presented to the ratepayers this year. Reeve Scoins wondered whether it would be possible to obtain an opinion from the ratepayers with- out actually 'presenting a by-law, but Mr. Wilson said that this was not possible. He suggested that- if the matter was deferred there might be other companies appear who would advance more favorable offers. On the other hand, the Mayor pointed out, this was not possible, because only one com- pany would be permitted to oper- ate in a particular area by the fuel board. In any event, the rates were all established by the On- tario Fuel Board. It was agreed that no action would be taken at this time, but that a by-law would be' given further consideration at a later meeting. Mayor McMaster told council that it would be necessary to ob- tain permits before connection could be made to the sewer being installed, and that before the con- nections were covered in they must be inspected by the represen- tative of the Countl Health Unit. This was in agreement with the discussions which council heal held with the sanitary inspector of the unit, Mr. Empy, when he appeared before council at the previous meet- ing. In the report of the finance com- mittee which was presented to council, in addition to the approv- al of accounts and salaries for the month, the committee indicated revenue received had included rent from the Huron County Health Unit $10.00, Provincial Police $143.75, fines $99.95, Public -Utility Commission debenture $1,055.00, tax arrears $8,757.67, taxes, current, $78,926.32, dog taxes $278.00. Council approved an expenditure of 5100.00 to provide for special Christmas decorations in con- junction ith the Chamber of Commerce. In charge of Coun- cillor J. C. Crich, the' program last year elicited favorable com- ment. Councillor Crich indicated that the same general arrangement would be carried out this year, but that it was hoped that in addition it would be possible to erect a number of strings of lights across the street. Some consideration was 'being given, too, he said, to -additional ornamentation on the lamp poles. Councillor Sharp told council that he had had discussions again with the town solicitor concerning steps which might be taken to eliminate the difficulties being- ex- perienced with junk yards in town. The advice of the solicitor was that the to'*n should prod the Health Unit to take action at ev- ery possible opportunity. The re- sponsibility. he was told, was that of the Health Unit. JOHN A. McDONALD For many years a well-known resident. of Walton and former sawmill operator. John Alexander McDonald, 81, died suddenly Thurs- day night at his residence in Riv- erside. Born in Huron County, Mr. Mc- Donald lived and operated his busi- ness in Walton until moving to Riverside about 25 years ago. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Rose de Lima Chu$ch, Riverside. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth 'McDonald; three sons, John of Windsor, Louis and Charles of Riverside; a daughter, Mra Mary Bogan, of Detroit; two sis- ters, Miss Vera McDonald, Detroit, and Mrs. Anglin Flanagan, Toron- to. Following funeral service Satur- day morning, the body was trans- ferred to the W. J. Cleary Funeral Hdme, Seaforth, by motor fpr the funeral Mass at 9:30 a.m. Monday in St, ,tames' Church, Seaforth. Burial was in the family Slot in St. James' cemetery. Pallbearers *Are Lawrenta and 1oselih I y�tl, niton,' Arthur otot- drettttrt, J 2, "YfdiM,itiali, .i''o DO:Wa tf .auu J De*Strettitt Kenneth Morris, 42, of R.R. 1, Mitchell, died Monday in Stratford General Hospital from injuries re- ceived that morning when his car was struck mid-on and squeezed to half its nor.ntal width by a trans- port near 'Mitchell. Mr. Morris' car, which came out of a sideroad onto No. 8 Highway, west of Mitchell, was demolished in the smash. Police said visibility at the time was only about 20 yards. Driver of the transport, loaded with 20 tons of salt, was Thomas McLean, 27, of Goderich. Coroner Dr. K. W. McLandress, of Mitchell, said an inquest would be held November 22 at 8 p.m. A coroner's jgry met Monday. night and then adjourned to November 22, when evidence will be heard. Police said they are interested in making contact with or hearing from a man who was driving a black Buick and who stopped brief- ly at the scene of the accident. They believe he. has testimony valu- able to the coroner's jury. Mr. Morris was born in Fuller- ton Township where he lived near- ly all his lite. He worked for a short time out of Tillsonburg as a truck driver. Surviving are three brothers, Francis, of Fullerton; Robain, of Tillsonburg, and Ray, of Mitchell, and four sisters, Mrs. Bessie Baibb, of Sebringville; Mrs. Olive Davis, of Stratford; Mrs. Helen Harris, of Munro, and .Mrs. Agnes Henry, of New York City. Funeral services were conducted in the Heath Funeral Home, Mit- chell, at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, by the Rev. B. E. Newnham, of Ful- larton United Church, and the Rev. J. Robert Watt, of Mitchell:- In- terment was in Knox Presbyterian Cemetery, 'Mitchell. Report on Conference At Walton Meeting LOCAL BRIEFS The November meeting of the Walton W.A. met on Thursday af- ternoon in the churoh basement, with the president, Mrs. Love, in the chair. The meeting opened with Hymn 49, scripture readin from Epheslans, and study on "Ready For Christmas and Ready For Him" The Mary Stewart Col- lect was followed by the W.A. theme song and prayer. The secre- tary's report and treasurer's report were read and approved. A reply was received from the Children's Aid Society suggesting a spring meeting. A report of Woodstock W.A. London 'Conference was giv- en and the meeting closed with prayer. Brussels, Seaforth Lodges Combine For Banquet Here A turkey banquet served by the Legion Auxiliary in the Commun- ity Centre on Thursday evening, was enjoyed by 80 members of Morning Star Rebekah Lodge, Brussels and Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, Seaforth. The lodges' col- ors, pink and green, were used in the taible decorations. Mrs. Scott Habkirk, noble grand of Edelweiss Lodge, presided. Other head table guests included Mrs. Meta Priest- ly, "Taranto, assembly president; Mrs. Chester Henderson, Seaforth, district deputy, president of Dis- trict 23; Miss Irene Pease, noble grand ofthe Brussels 'Lodge; Miss Libbie Freeman, one of the oldest members of Edelweiss Lodge, and Mrs. H. E. Smith, Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. 'Alex Boyes, •all of Seaforth, and Mrs. James Armstrong, Brus- sels, all past district deputy presi- ilents. All head table guests re- ceived corsages. A toast to the Queen, proposed by Mrs... Joseph Grimmett, was responded to by the sin -ging of the 'national anthem. A sing -song, with Miss Mae Smith as accompanist, was led by ,Mrs. Frank Kling, who also favored with solos. Mrs. John Taylor, president of the . Legion Auxiliary, responded on its bt`}alf, to a vote of thanks extended by Mrs, David McLean. Mrs. Habkirk also presided over a special joint meeting of the two lodges in the I.O.O.F. Hall. The president, Mrs. Priestly, was intro- duced by Mrs. Leslie McClure, junior past grand, and Mrs. J. Armstrong introduced Mrs. C. Hen- derson, district deputy president. The vice grand. Mrs. William Dalrymple, reported on treats and cards sent to sick memlbers. In her address to the members, Mrs. Priestly stressed co-operation for a successful year and stressed the work of the C. P. and T. com- mittee, the support of the home at Barrie, the education fund. She also asked members not to forget their elderly and shut-in mem- Mrs. Hugh Sproat, Cleveland, and Mr. Walter Barry, Detroit, were recent guests of Mrs. B. Sykes and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sproat, Miss Florence Laidlaw, of Tor- onto, was a guest of her sisters, Misses Maude and Olive Laidlaw, Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, of Toronto, is a guest of her -sister, Mrs, John Beattie, and Mr. Beattie.' Mrs. J. Patterson, Winthrop is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. W. B. Horton, Calgary, is visiting her sister, Mrs. -M. M. Mor- row, in the Seaforth Apartments. Miss Emma Dinsmore, London, spent the weekend with Mrs. Mar- garet Sclater. • Mr. R. E. McKenzie, of Toronto,, spent the weekend here with his brother, Mr, John McKenzie, and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling spent the weekend in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, of Chatham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crich last week. Mrs. J. J. Cleary and Miss Mar- garet Kelly spent last week in De- troit. Miss Bessie Grieve and 'Miss Margaret Grieve, of • Chatham, spent the weekend at their home here. Mr, and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane, of Winthrop, were in Listowel on Sunday. 'Mrs. R. J. Sproat is visit=ing rel- atives in Cleveland, Ohio. Mayor E. A. McMaster and Ross Scott, of Brucefield, were.in Ham- ilton last weekend.. Miss Susan McLean and Mr. A. A. McLean spent Saturday. with Mr. and Mrs. 11. K. McFarlane, Winthrop. Mr. H. H. Leslie is on a hunting trip to Northern Ontario. Miss Blanche Westcott is in De- troit with Rev. and Mrs. Nimmo and daughter, Mrs. George Mal- colm, who is leaving by plane to join her husband in Formosa. Mrs. Peter Hay, of Niagara Falls, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver, and other friends. 'Miss Isobel Caldwell, of London, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Sproat, and Mr. Sproat. Mr. and Mrs. H. Minnett left on Thursday to spend the winter months at their home in Florida. 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace 011 DUNDAS & LONEY. Phone 573 or 832-R FOR SALE 50 ACRES OF GOOD LAND on Highway, close to town. Good buildings, For Sale or Rent SEVEN -ROOM HOME on west side. Possession at once. — Call — W. C. OKE Phone 458 OFFICE IN THE QUEEN'S HOTEL mummos- Vrigrearranienrenriemirammimamim BAZAAR and TEA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17th 3 to 6 p.m. :St. Thomas' Parish Hall, Seaforth Apoittil, Baking, Candy, Produce, Knitting, Colds, Beeth, Stocking and Chniatmas Tree Spee ial Feature -- Christmas Pudding AUSPICE& LAbIE + 64/11,D bers. Mrs. Henderson reminded mem- bers of their motto, "Friendship, Love and Truth," and of her motto for the year, "Whatsoever ye would that other should do unto you, do ye so unto them." Others speaking briefly were Miss I. Pease and Mrs. J. Armstrong of Brussels and Mrs. J. A. Westcott, Seaforth. Mrs. Habkirk announced that one of her projects is for the mem- bers to visit the Oddfellows' Home tijGtr�lµ�'� .,'v. kOVEMBPIZ 12, 195t HIullett 'Federation. Has Annual Banquet: The annual ,Hullett Powaship' Federation of Agriculture- ban: - quest was held in the Community HaI1, ' Londesbora, on Thursday and was served by the Women's- Institute, About 130 members andP their wives sat down to dinner. Wilfred Shortreed, county Federa- tion president, spoke (briefly on the importance of Federation work • among the farmers, Warden Wil- liam Dale also spoke briefly. Percy Gibbings was .re-elected president of the organization, with Lloyd Pipe as vice-president. Oth; er officers are to -be elected' at the next meeting. Harold Baker, 'assistant agri- culthral representative of Huron• County, gave an illustrated address, on the European tour he made last summer, The evening was brought- to a close with a. dance. Boy Scout News Seaforth Boy Scouts netted $11S- from 11%from their Apple' Day last Satur- day, and wish to thank all those citizens who contributed to their. work. - At the weekly meeting last Wed- nesday there were 42 Scduts on parade, The Junior Scouts receiv- ed instruction in the Tenderfoot test from Scouter Keith Sharp, while Scouter Bob Spittal lectured the Senior Boys on "Ambulance Badge.'.' During the evening 16 Boy Scouts from Brussels, under Scouter Nor- man Ellis, turned up to visit the Seaforth boys. Several lively com- petitive relay games took place; and the evening ended up with several boxing matches. It is sur- prising how much the boys can give and take with the boxing gloves on. The inevitable horn -tooter in traffic was squelched by a lady pulling up alongside his car and inquiring, very sweetly, "What else_ didyou get for Christmas?'' at Barrie next spring. Miss Pease, of Brussels, on behalf of the two Lodges, presented Mrs. Priestly with a gift and on behalf of the installing team, 'Mrs. Ila Dorrance presented Mrs. Henderson with es gift and Mrs. Roy McGonigle pre- sented Mrs. Fred E. Willis, -deputy marshal, with a gift. The officers of the Brussels lodge Closed the meeting and a lunch was served by the social committee convened by Mrs. H. E. Smith. REGENT THEATRE. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY "THE GOLDEN BLADE" ROCK HUDSON PIPER LAURIE The most exciting and thrilling story ever told of Bagdad. MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY " THE BAND WAGON FRED ASTAIRE CYD CHARISSE A great song and dance picture* a wonderful company. M.G.M. gives you another smash musical. First Show starts at 7 o'clock i A 1. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY " GUNSMOKE " AUDIE MURPHY - SUSAN CABOT COMING SOON — "SAADIA" To -day A DOLLAR WON'T BUY,N UCH! But— Your "Footwear Dollar" WILL BUY MORE , . at the WILLIS SHOE STORE "The Little Store with the BIG Values" SEAFORTH Whitney furniture Weekend Special Famous Campbell Table Lamps A New Shipment of _a Popular Style REGULAR 7.95 EACH Friday and Saturday Only - $6,50 Each — $1211510 a Pair A REAL SAVING WHILE THEY LAST! • Grey - Wine - Red Mack - Chocolate Green - Chartreuse, • • SEE THEM IN OURWINDOW • Whitney Furniture FUNERAL and AMBULANCE senviee PHONES': 113; REB. 60 , • • BEAFOrrrl4 Y6u Alwaya Shop With Confidence" • f r J • :tr