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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-12-03, Page 4'1.11AMPIN03101,6 Ntr• r ,•tl, 5lI• %. ,t) et); iott , • ^ ' , Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word: let Week 1 Cent 2ad Week % Cent 8rd Week % Cent Minimum charge, each insertion26 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Event. -1 tient per word. Minimum. 60 outs per week. Enquiries may be directed to a Box No.. c/o The Huron Expositor. for 10 Ceuta extra. en cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days of date of Anal insertion. Births, marriages and Deaths imierte0 free of charge. Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors. Ete.—Ratea on application_ Coming Events rp ANNUAL CANADIAN LEGION ▪ Tarkey Bingo is being held in the Community Centre on Wednesday night, December 15. 4,533-2 nANGE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND 4-4 Saturday at Mantles Wagon Wheel, across from City Hall, Stratford. Herb Petri& orchestra; 60-75. 4525-tf nANCING. ROUND AND SQUARE, TO Clarence Petrie and the ever -popular Night Hawks, at the Crystal Palace, Mit- chell, every Friday night. 4680-7 Lost and Found LOST—FIRST WAR MEDAL .LOST BY • Veteran on Remembrance Day, No- vember 11, parade in Seaforth. Finder please return to JOHN EARLE, Seaforth. 4534-1 Q'TRAYED—CATTLE BEAST STRAYED " onto Lot 28, Concession 14, Hibbert. For further information contact BERT WREN, R.R. 1, Hensall. Owner may have beast by proving ownership and pay- ing expenses. 4584a2 T OST AND FOUND — AT A RECENT ▪ meeting in the United Church Sun- day service or Presbyterial banquet, an exchange of overcoats took place. Will the man with a dark sand overcoat with zipper in for inter -lining notice name on the label is: "Liberty -Clothes" or "Devon Park." The coat that Dr, Harburn has is a Simpson's coat, 4534-1 For Rent - Personals T.TYGrENIC SUPPLIES (R USHER Goods), mailed postpaid in Plain. sealed envelope with price list. 6 eateries 25c 24 samples 61.00. Dian -Order Dept. T-78. NOVA -RUBBER 00.. Box 91, Hamilton. Cards of Thanks WE WISH TO THANK THE MANY friends and neighbors who ao kindly remembered Billy with carde, flowers and treats while he was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital and since returning home. PEG AND PEARL SHADDICK. 4584-1 Hensall. Motor Cars For Sale VOR SALE—FOUR-DOOR 1947 DE - Lae Ford Sedan; guaranteed 18,000 miles. Can be financed. PHONE 1164, Hensall. 4634-1 VOR SALE -1949 DODGE SPECIAL DE - luxe four -door Sedan low mileage; must be seen to be appreciated. For quick sale to settle estate. Apply to R. J. DRYSDALE, Hensall, Oat, 4638-2 For Sale ThOR SALE—ONE ROGERS-MAJESTIC car radio, nearly new. PHONE 139111, Seaforth. 4534x1 poe SALE—BUDGIES AND CANAR- ' ies : Hartz Mountain Food, etc. ERIC MILNER -FLOWERS, Seaforth 293. 4534-tf FOR SALE -44 YORK CHITNKS; ALSO a pure bred Polled Hereford bull rising three years. BOB MacLEAN. Phone 684 ✓ 31, HensalL 4534-1 aloe SALE -3 GOOD MILK _ COW'S._ 2 f resh, 1 due soon. Apply to NORRIS SILLERY, R.R. 3, Seaforth. Phone Clin- ton 628 r 33. 4534x1 poet SALE /— BOY'S THREE-PIECE winter coat set, like new, cocoa brown, size 6X : child's train and service station. PHONE 674.R. after 6 P.ra• 4534x1 SALE -1 SMALL OIL SPACE -L heater: 1 tarpaulin canopy for I, -ton ('hes-. pickup: 1 custom push-button built- in radio' for '31-'32 Chev. , cars. All in A-1 condition. KEN MOORE. 647 r 31, Seaforth. 4534x1 FOR RENT—COMFORTABLE 5 -ROOM heated apartment, with garage. DON'T MISS THIS ! 4534-tf Apartment Piano, used less than three FOR RENT—GARAGE ON CHALK ST, ' months : finished in Satin Walnut with Apply JAMES ELLIOTT. Phone matching bench. Guaranteed for five 249-W. 45344 years: $387,00. FOR RENT Five -room cottage with a three -niece bath: furnished, with linoleum and oil beating stoves. Immediate possession. Fur further particulars, Phone 667 r 13, Seaforth, or apply on the premises, three miles west of Seaforth, on Highway 8. JONATHAN HUGILL Notices A. cut of above piano will be ynajlpd on request. II. MARTIN, 334 Main St. South, Exeter. 4534-1 PRIVATE SALE THE FOLLOWING HOUSEHOLD AND 4- other effects of the late Samuel Regele will be offered for sale at the East half 4534-tf of Lot 4, Concession 13, Township of McKillop, on Tuesday, December 7, 1954, at 1:30 p.m.: 1930 Ford Coupe; coal and wood stove; table and chairs; rocking chair: cupboard: bench; trunk; antique hanging lamp: dishes; extension ladder, NOTICE–CHIMNEYS REPAIRED. IF and other items. Terms. -Cash. You have any trouble with your fire- place or chimney. CALL 75, Seaforth. 45324 NTOTICE-00 NOT BUY A NEW SEW- ing machine before you let me see your old one. First class repairs. PHONE 75, Seaforth. 4532-3 ADIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDS of radios. at TERRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 347-R. 4534-tf pAPERYLANGING. PAINTING (BRUSH or Spray) : exterior or interior decor- ating. See our 1935 -wallpaper designs. Apply WALTER PRATT and DOUG. DALTON, Railway St. 4534-N ATTENTION. FARMERS : — PROMPT ' 44- courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals. Call collect, ED. ANDREWS. 351 r 11. Seaforth. or 235 Exeter. Associated with Darling & Co., re Car.ada Ltd. 4534-tf ATTENTION, FARMERS I — McKILLOF Fire Insurance, Western Farmers' Wind Insurance, Ontario Automobile As- soc. (0.A.A.), Hospitalization Insurance, xroUNG MAN REQUIRES PART-TIME Accident and Sickimis Insurance, and North American Life Insurance. Cctsult work. Apply Box 390, HURON EX.- ERIC H. MUNROE. Seaforth. POSITOR. 4$34x1 4534-tf HAVE BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO • gi ris that, would room together. !PHONE •14-W. 4534-1 WILLIAM J. KOF,ILLER and ANTONE SIEMON, Executors of the Estate of Samuel Regele, deceased. 4534-1 Agents Wanted AGENTS WANTED 'WOULD YOU LIKE SELLING FROM door to door? JITO needs a good dealer in good vacant territories and make you benefit of a substantial discount. 225 products at your disposal: toilet art- icles, medicines, culinaries, tea, coffee, etc. Assortment of Christmas gifts. $18 requlred. • Money reimbursed in case of failure. JITO: 5130, St. Hubert, Montreal. 4532-4 Wanted NOTICE Township of Hullett OWING TO THERE BEING NO ELEC- tion in the Township of Hullett. the Regular Monthly Meeting of the Hullett Township Council will he held as usual in the Community Hall. Londeaboro, on Monday, December 6th. at 1:30 p.m. GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk. 4634-1 FREE SERVICE To Farmers DONT WASTE MONEY ON MINER - ale your land does not need. We will, without charge to you, take samples of the earth in your fields and have them analysed. CALL Topnotch Feeds Limited PHONE 16 or 876 4484-tf ELECTION itt Township'of Hibbert N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE Municipal Electors tirtle Township of Hibbert, that an election will be held on aYlonday, December 6, 1954, to elect a Reeve for the Township of Hikbert. Polls will be opened in the following plaek3a: Sub -Division No. 1—Publio School U. 2, Dublin (including 1st, 2nd. 3rd Concessions, and Ponce Village of Dublin ). Polling Sub -Division No. 2 — Staffa Township Hall (including 4th, 5th. 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th Concessions and Staffa). Polling Sub,Division No. 3 — Public School No. 6 (including 10th, Ilth. 12th, 18th, 14th Concessions, N.T.R., and Cram - arty), in the said Township of Hibbett, on MONDAY. DECEMBINR 6, 1954 and will bo oven from 9 o'clock a.m. un- til 5 o'clock p.m., and no longer. DATED Ma 29th dor of November, 1984. 1'1'4 Brae liteitCHILL, Otteer. • ) 11.0 1;* 45944 !WANTED TO BUY -- BOY'S USED bicycle: must be in good condition. 1 HONE 678-R, after 6 p.m. 4334x1 WANTED TO CARE FOR AN ELDER. 17 ly lady or gentleman in modern home. Would give very kind attention. PHONE 44-W. 4534-1 CIET YOUR SEWAGE WORK DONE now. Only 62 per foot on contract basis. Al] work guaranteed Contact 830 r 33, Seaforth. 4634-tf WANTED—OLD HORSES, 8 CENTS per pound 1 dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GILBERT BROS.MINK RANCH, Goderich. Phone collect, 936 r 32, or 986 r 21. 4534-tf Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of SAMUEL REGELE A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS a' against the Estate of Samuel Regele, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, de- ceased, who died on the 31st day of October. 1954, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of December, 1954, after which date the assets will be distributed, having re- gard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 16th day of November, 1954. McCONNELL & HAYS, Senforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. 4582-8 There had been a long dry spell and two cowboys were discussing the lack of grass. "Just how bad are things over at your ranch?" asked one. "Pretty tough," replied the other. "Why, our cattle are so thin if we use carboy paper, we can brand 'em two at a time." • Patient: "I dream every night about bteseball." Doctor: "Don't you ever dream about anything else—girle, for ex- ample?" Patient: "Wilaberelend miss my turn st batr" THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS. Catherine Kenny wishes to express their thanks to the nurses of Seaforth Hospital, Drs. Brady and McMaster, Mr. R. S. Box, funeral director; special thanks to Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes. and all those who kindly helped out. Everything was deep- ly appreciated. 4534-1 T WISH TO EXPRESS MY APPRECIA- ' tion to the ratepayers of Hullett for the confidence they have expressed in me in electing Inc Reeve. After serving the Township for eleven years as Councillor, I particularly appreciate the opportunity of now serving as your Reeve. 4534x1 WILLIAM JEWITT In Memoriam HUISSER—IN LOVING MEMORY OF A dear mother and father, who passed away eight years ago this month. Sweet are the memories so fondly kept, Of those we love and will never forget. - Ever remembered by daughter Mary and family. Anne and Marlin. 4534.1 WELSH—IN LOVING MEMORY OF_ A dear husband and father, Thomas Scott Welsh. who passed away November 30, 1952. Our lips cannot tell how we miss him, Our hearts cannot tell what to say; God alone knows how we miss him, In a home that is lonesome today. Sadly missed by Wile and Son 4534-1 Births CHRISTIANSEN -- At Scott Memorial Hospital, on December 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christiansen, Seaforth, a daughter. CLUFF—To Mr. and Mrs. James F Chat at Woodstock General Hospital, on Nov. 28, 1931, a daughter—Frances Ellen. VOX Res. and Mrs. John IL Fox are happy to announce the birth of a son, John Paul. 7 lbs. 8 ozs.. on Novem- ber 26th. at Grace Hospital, Windsor. RN' AN- At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Not ernb.r 30. to Mr. and IM Ts. Joe Ryan, R.R. I, Walton, a son. TRAQUAIR—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tra- quair, of Sarnia, are pleased to an- nounce the arrival of their son, Larry Robert, at Sarnia General Hospital, on Tuesday, November 23, 1954. Make Plans for Coming Kippen East WI Meeting The Kippen East Women's Insti- tute will be held at the home of Mrs. Russell Brock on December 8. at two o'clock. Mrs. Fred Brock is the co -hostess. The roll call will be answered by the members indi- cating last year's Christmas gift which was most appreciated. The motto, "All we ever have is what we give to others," will be present- ed by Mrs. James McNaughton, and the Christmas story will be told by Mrs. R. M. Peck. In charge of the current events is Mrs. Glen Slavin and th-e collection at the meeting will be in aid of the Goderich Children's Shelter. The exchange of gifts to a value not exceeding 50 tents will take place. CROMARTY 4=3/M11=11111 Mr, and Mrs. Duncan McLach- 1,•1, of Moose Jaw, Sask., visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLachlan. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and „family visited over the weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and family at Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salter at Wingham. Mrs. Robertson has returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mills at St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cockwell and Mr. Jack Cockwell and daugh- ter, Neva, of Da.shwood, visited with Mr. an.d Mrs, Otto Wlalker. Mrs. Moore. Sr., of Lindsay, is visiting with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. L.• Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kemp and daughter Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rose and son. John, and Valerie Rolph, of Mitchell, visited with Mrs. M. Houghton on Sun- day. .{..1,11 1,1 41,1,1'1,11.11;1i 111,111 ;1 11 THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE NOTHING TO EXCESS An ..excellent rule! Even drinking too much water or eating too much xneat can do harm. But the case of alcohol is different from these. It is habit-forming. It lessens the power to control drinking. With each drink the censor be- comes more careless. The in- hibitions are broken down. Any drinking that lessens control is immoderate drinkin.g. The drinking driver, with "just two beers" under his belt, may be more dangerous than tlie drunken driver. He thinks he is more skilful than he really is. Every excessive drinker began as a moderate drin.ker. In Canada, people in stupen- dous nurabers are passing be- yond the line that separatee the heavy thinker from the al- coholic." Why walk on a tight rope when there is a safe side- Valk?—(Adv.). 111111111111MMIMMtallaml ) • Hensall Stores Arrange Hours At the Chamber of Commerce meeting held Tuesday night, it was decided the stores in Hensall will be open every Wednesday un- til Christmas and will remain op- en ou Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings until 10 pm. the v, eek before Christmas. Huron Council Endorses Many Resolutions A proposal that relief recipients should be barred from holding of- fice in the municipal councils was endorsed Wednesday by Huron County Council, when it passed the November report of its legislation committee. Presented by Eldon McKinney, reeve of Wingham, the report endorsed a resolution for- warded from Bruce County Coun- cil, which asks for Ontario legis- lation to disqualify, from munici- pal councils, any one who has been a recipient of relief during the 12 - month period before the munici- par nomination day. and also to disqualify any one for whom, or for any member of whose family, the municipality has paid hospital- ization as an indigent patient. un- less the amount has been repaid to the municipality. Huron also endorsed Wednesday a second resolution from Bruce which urges that the Dominion and Ontario governments should declare and provide for observ- ance of November 11 as a nation- al' holiday. Proposals frons other Ontario counties, which also were formal- ly endorsed Wednesday by Huron County C-ouncil, included: From Wentworth: A request for Ontario legislation, amending the Municipal Act, to make it possible for a county to go to a county judge, and get a court order vest- ing in the county the right to dis- pose of real or personal assets of an inmate of a home for the aged. From Hastings: A proposal that .the Dominion and Ontario govern- ments should assume the cost of hospitalization for old age pension- ers. From Welland: A request that the grants from the province to municipalities, for educa t i o n, should not be reduced by the ef- fect of a reassessment carried out to conform with the Ontario gov- ernment's policy on assessments. From Perth: A resolution asking that the benefits of the Municipal Drainage Act should not be re- stricted to rural municipalities, but should be extended to urban places within a county. From the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham: A request for Ontario legislation, to make it possible for counties to bring ba.ck.to their own Children's Aid Society care, children in lar- ger centres for whom the county is paying maintenance. The pur- pose of the request, it was ex- plained, was to ]et a rural county have the benefit of its own lower costs, if it was paying the bill. From Waterloo: A resolution calling on the Dominion Govern- ment to contribute more toward un- employment relief, on the grounds that the Dominion, by allowing im- migration, is allegedly contribut- ing to unemployment. The 'young lady, eyed her escort disapprovingly. "That's the fifth time you've gone back for more ice cream and. cake, George," sire said acidly. "Doesn't it embarrass you at all?" "Why should it?" the ht111-grY fellow shrugged. "I keep telling them I'm getting it for you." • We have read so much about the bad effects of smoking that we have decided to give up reading. Break Winning Streak Baldwins Lose to Sarnia Saildrs (Continued from Page 1) fence, Elliott, Barton, Sawyer, Lockridge, Jesson; forwards, Vena, Laroahelle, Stone, T. Salter, Mc- Pherson, Shantz, McIlwain, Muir, Bell; sub goalie, Bill Liga. LONDON—Goal, Tambling; de- fence, Barnes, Gallagher, Capton, Simpson, Qnirie, Bourne, ,McFalls, Baulk, Thonapson, McTavish, Mc- Clean, Shane, Stelles, Campbell; sub goalie, Jim Eggett. First Period -1, Seaforth, Vena (Larochelle, Stone) 9:12; 2,' Sea - forth, T. Salter (Shantz) 15:36; 3, Seaforth, LaRo6helle 17:55; 4, Sea - forth, Muir (Bell, McIlwain), 19.43. Penalties — Mcllwain (high -stick- ing) 4:05, Bell (slashing) 14:12. Second Period -5, London, Cap - son 5:19; 6, Seaforth, Vena (Stone) 10:09; 7, London, Bourne (Gallagh- er) 14:12; 8, Seaforth, McIlwain (Muir, Barton) 17:04. Penalties—T, Salter (slashing) 1:12; Gallagher (interference) 2.24, Gallagher (high sticking and rough- ing), McPherson (high sticking and roughing) both at 19:31, Shantz (charging), 19:57. Third Period -9, London, Thomp- son, :23; 10, Seaforth, McIlwain (Muir, Bell), 6:44; 11, Seaforth, McPherson (Sthantz),9:08. Penalties-Jesson (high stick- ing), 6:38, Capton (elbowing) 638, Elliott (elbowing) 12.28. BRODHAGEN George Diegel celebrated his 81st birthday Novem.ber 25 at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Diegel. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, McKillop, and Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs, John Arbuckle have moved to Hespeler. Henry Rock has returned home from Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. An automatic coffeemaker has. been presented to Rev. Walter G. Becker and Mrs. Becker as a fare - will git't. Personals: Mrs. Mary Dittmer in Wingham with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V. ;Dittmer; Mr. and Mrs, George Jac- :ob. Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. 'C. W. Leonhardt; Mr. and Mrs. R. Oscar Diegel and family, Detroit, Mrs. Alvina Diegel, Stratford, with Mrs. Idora Diegel and other rela- tives; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mes- Iserschmidt and Arlene, Detroit, with Mrs. Henry Kleber, Sr., and 'other relatives; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks and Alvin in Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rock, Kitcihener, with Mr. and "Mrs. Albert Queren- gesser and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock; Mrs. Mary Wasman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wasman, Jr., of Toronto, with Mrs. Sophie Muel- ler at the home of Mr. and. Mrd Harold Mogk and Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Scherbarth, John and James, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Successful Bazaar at Zurich Church The annual bazaar, sponsored - by St. Boniface Church, Zuriniti held Friday in 'the Community Cen- tre. Zurich, was a decided success, with proceed.s very gratifying, running up into the hundreds, The bazaar Included a bake sale, fancy uork, china table and country store. candy and afternoon tea served. In the evening bingo was a highlight 01 the affair and other interesting features. The following were the lucky winners in a draw: (1) $50 cash, Miss Agnes Miller, Dashwood; (2') $31) cash, Philip Masse, Zurich; (3) $20 cash, Elsie Corriveau, Zurich; (4) $15 cash, Bert Klopp, Zurich; - (5) Dolland wardrobe. Gerald Gin- gerich, Zurich; (6) bedspread, Bob Regier, Zurich; (7) flashbulb cam- era. Joe Hoffman, Zurich; (8) mys- tery prize, electric shaver, Benny Stinnesin, Zurich; door prize, Ger- ald Mosser, Hesson, Ont..; guess- ing beans, Edgar Hoffman, Zurich; naming of doll contest, Dennie Ducharme, Zurich. Kippen News of the Week We are sorry to report Mrs. Stevenson. of the Parr Line, suf- fered a slight stroke last week_ Mr. William Ivison and his sis- ter, Mrs. Brownlee, lett Kippen on Thursday to spend the winter months in London- and Peterboro. Mrs. McClymont returned home last week after spending a few weeks with her daughters, Mrs. Ducharme, of Dashwood; Mrs, Jen- ney Schilbe, Exeter, and Mrs. Alice Cook, London. - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert visited relatives in Clifford on Sunday afternoon. Quite a number of friends and neighbors of Mrs. Grealis (former I y Mrs. Switzer), attended a recep- tion at her new home in Clinton on Friday evening. -Several tables of euchre were enjoyed and' a pres- entation of a trilight lamp was made. Mr. and Mrs. Dowson received, word of the passing of Mrs. Dow - son's sister, Mrs. Francis Landen, of Marlette, Michigan. Mrs. Leaden will be well remembered in this community, as she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John An- derson. She 'leaves to mourn a family of six children and one 'bro- ther, Mr. Arthur Anderson; two sisters, Mrs. Winder and Mrs. Dow - son. Mrs. Landen had reached the good age of 90 years. Mrs. Balfour, who has been the guest of her brother -ha -law., Mr. Henry Ivison and niece, Mlaa Jean, returned to her home in Guelph. Sympathy is extended Mrs. Dow - son, Mrs. Wind0raKd Mr. Arthur Anderson in the a.ssing of a sis- ter, Mrs. LandeTi., of Marlette, Michigan. - Mr. Arthur Anderson, who has been a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, for some time, was on Wednesday of last week removed to Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, for further treatment. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Stokes and Larry. of London, visited Mr. Robt. Thompson. WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters and - Danny spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe, of Thames Road. A number of people from the com- munity attended the farmers' agri- cultural meeting and and turkey supper at Thames Road Church on Friday evening. Mis. Colin Gilfillan visited on Saturday with -her father, Mr. Jno. McDonald, who is seriously ill in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. Thomas Campbell and Miss Wilma Walters returned home on Sunday from St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock and family visited, on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brock, of Orediton. Mrs, Harry Armstrong and Jan- ice visited on Stinday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. WIb. Batten. Beavers Lose To Lucan Irish 8.5 The Seaforth Heavers suffered *heir second reverse at the bande of the Dugan Irish here Tuesday night 7-5. For Seaforth. Jack Muir and Jack Lane led the way, the former scoring twice and assisting on one, while the latter scored once and had two assists. Glen Revington opened"thescor- ing for Lumen at 8:44. Eider made it 2-0 while Seaforth 'was short- handed. Ken Lane scored his first of two goals to round out the. per- iod. In the second stanza Lucan add- ed two more tallies, Taylor and Smith netting the puck in that or- der. JackMuir put the aleavens back into the game at 12:10 as he took a pass from Al Nicholson and beat Barnes. The Beavers dominated the play in the final session, especially in the last 10 minutes of play. With the score 7-3 in favor- of Lucan, Ken Lane broke lose at centre ice and onteksated the defence to score. Nig Muir concluded the scoring at 19:13' on a three-way passing play LITCAN---Goal, Barnes; defence, Valiquette, Yelle; centre, P. Rev- Mgton; wings, Storey, Taylor; al- ternates, L. Revington, G. Reving- ton, Eider, Watson, McAlpine, Smith, Hodgins, Bond. SEAPORTH—Goal, Morris; de- fence, Broome, Dale; centre, Brown; wings, J. Muir, Chambers; alternates, Pegg, A. Nicholson, J. Lane, K._ Lane, McCue. First Period--Lucan, 8:44, G. Revington (Valiquette).; Lucan, 9:55, Elder (Bond); Seaforth, 12: 35, K. Lane (Brown, J. Lane). Pen- alties,: Watson, Broome, Hodgins, Valiquette. Second Period — Lucan, 3:47, Taylor (Yale, F. Revington2; Lu - can, 7:07, Smith (Elder); Seaforth 12:10, T. Muir (A. Nicholson), Pen- alties: . Broome, McCue, Storey, G. Revington, Hod -gins, Valiquette, Third Period—.Seaforth 1:58, J. Lana (J. Muir); Lucan 5:09, G. Revington (Elder); Lunen 10:25, Yelle; Lucan 16:21, F. Revington (Storey, Taylor); Seaforth 16:44, K. Lane; Seaforth 19:13, J. Muir (J. Lane, Pegg), Penalties: Yelle, McAlpine, J. Lane, Brown, Cham- bers, Dale (game misconduct), L. Revington. 4,4{ ensali News ZIP!. New Azure! Quiet as that! ald, Tam�,Cuave Teitiratedl Spencer's 'Corselette, ia4iv Uy AVM GlliktqW00$1;40 t.., designed, cut Malt made Per 701Z will give you beautiall, Unbroken lines. Call today! Free figure aa- Hlysia. MRS. PEARL BAYNHAU, Spencer Coreetiere. Phone 171-W; Hensall.—Adv.). Mr. Lloyd Mousseau was appoint- ed caretaker of the local arena by the Park Board at a. recent meet- ing. Several applications were re - calved from Hensall and district. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ibbotson, Herbert and Arlene, of Hanover, spent Sundae with Mi. and Mrs. William Pepper, The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Pres- bytenian. Church, Heiman, are sponsoring a minstrel show by a MoKillop group, to be presented in the Town Hall Wednesday, De- cember 8th. Mr. Carl Heppler, of Waterloo, is a house guest this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Soklan and family. Margaret Louise Evans, of Wa- terloo, is epending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs R. Y. McLaren. Mrs. A. M. Dunlop, of Kincar- dine, is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper. Mrs. Leonard. Noakes and her twin sons, John Douglas and Don - The average Canadian worker loses 93 days every years through sickness and accidents. General CoachWo Helps Repair Horn 5 , Damaged .by Haze The General Coach Work Hensell is one of three corapani selected to repair flood -damage& mobile homes, victims of Hurried Hazel, An appraisal of the damage, is being made at Lakeview, Dixie. and Woodbridge, by a committee of the Hurricane Relief fund. The appraisal teams include insuranelte adjusters, 'members of the Cantle dian Mobile Home Association, car body repair companies and official of the Hurricane Relief Fund. The appraisal will detonable, whether particular mobile homes* are worth repairing, and the relief' fund committee will allocate thee. mobile homes that are to be re- paired. In most cases the mobile homes, are still Livable and after the re- pair work they will be as good as new. In some cases it van be necessary to scrap damage4 homey as a total loss. Greg Lund, ealete manager of General Coach, Hen- son, is a representative on the ap- praisal team. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Assoc. "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Promotional Educational Meetings will be held for those in Huron County interested, or who may become interested in artibeial breeding. DATE—Tuesday, December 7th, 1954 PLACE—Forresters' Hall, Belgrave, at 1:30 p.m. Town Hall, Exeter, at 830 p.m. - PROGRAM—Slides and talks with a question and answer period. SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT Huron County's Finest Market for USED CARS 1954 Chevrolet Belaire-Powerglide fully equipped 1954 Chevrolet Standard Sedan fully equipped 1953 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan fully equipped s 1953 Chevrolet Standard fully equipped 1953 Chevrolet Coach fully equipped 1952 Chevrolet Sedan Two-tone $2295,00 1895,00 1650.00 1595 00 1595.00 1295.00 1951 Ohev. Powerglide Sedan Deluxe 1951 Chevrolet Sedan 1947 Chevrolet Pleetline Coach fully equipped 1950 G.M.C. PICKUP • • • 1195.01 1095,00 895.00 595.00 1948 Reo Three -Ton Cab ami Chassis.. SOO" 1943 Dodge 1 -Ton Paiiel A Written Guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Cars — Many Other Modeie to Choose From 245.00 BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS — ONTARIO , PHONE 73-X—"The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING Just like a real, little girl walking with her Mother Beautiful Droner Set to Comb, Wave and Braid her eau - washable HAIR GUARANTEED WALKING MECHANISM • It's so easy to set her hair in any style COM SHUSH woes Nationally Advertised at Much Higher Price NOW YOURS FOR ONLY You UM wash and dross her! SALLY DOES EVERYTHING! Saiy Stopper bars of the .it beauti- fies! deft velem mar u.i, , . oven to Swell dotage ef dtmetaspor Refit and tritites har Moven and logs. Stentlyas long act co wailed, lea t Way$d Mad .00 or larakhd. foi be waited, dressed ond minas: Ifs doittatd moshassa. dlly mode of new shockproof plal for rims end Then ef It m play. Sally *mown the doll y few/Wm 1112. k$ WI.IId dame for ham% order Now at this *odd taw Pike. STRATTON MFG., COMPANY 47 Colborne Sheet; Doe. W.D. 2191, Toronto, Ontario AND SALLY IS SO BIG! , , „ et. , • ,... i• If 4 4. tr 14* 1 6tra0tD1.61144.#11Q0 0110001. ViLitraiti MIX/ IMMO" - . NAME ADDRESS 0150 11.14•044••• Weal 64141.1161 lithE MOWRY RACE elnuitenes ;40 , . ...14!.{..:AN1AVe210V47..g..Z.-- . . . . a.