The Huron Expositor, 1956-11-30, Page 4"xposuou,
Ta,, Mr; 150Vt "
Classi#ed Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates
• OR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. — Per Word:
1st Week 1 Cent
2n4 Week ea Cent
3rd Week air Cent
Minimum charge, each hutertion25 Centa
Eacb figure, initial and abbreviation counts aa one word.
Vargo or Thanks. In Memoriam Notices, Coming Eventa-1 cent per avord. Minimum.
50 centa per week.
Elneinitiee may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron 1Sn:waiter, for 15 cents extra.
Fifteen cents additional will be charged if ads in above chess are not paid within 10
days of date ofatinat, insertion.
Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Aisction Sales, Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Rates on application.
Coming Events
Notices
POT LUCK SUPPER sponsored by MONEY TO LOAN—$2,500 available on
Bethel W.A., Friday evening at 7 p.m., first-class mortgage. Box 588, HURON
at No. 9 School. Admission 75c and 25. EXPOSITOR. 4636x3
4636-1
SLIM BOUCHER of CKNX,-TY, is play-
ing for the fall season at the Crystal Pal-
ace, Mitchell, every Friday night.
4628-9
NURSERY STOCK, shrubs, fruit trees,
Perennials. H. C. Downham Nursery Co.
ohone ERIC MILNER, Seaforth 398,
4632-tf
COMPLETE LA UN DETERIA in Sea -
EUCHRE and DANCE, Town Hall. Men- .orth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser -
Ball, Friday, December 7th, 830 p.m.: ice. Phone 393. ERIC llaILNER
Murdoch's Orchestra; good prizes: lucky FLOWERS. Seaforth, agent for Brady
lunch prize. Ladies please provide lunch. aleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter,
Admission 50e, Sponsored by Kippen East 4682-tf
Women's Institute. 4636-1
GODERICH PAVILION—Dancing Sat-
urdays nights to Paul Cross and his orch-
estra. Every Wednesday dancing to Slim
Boueher of CKNX-TV. New Year's Eve
tickets on sale; make your reservations
now. PHONE GODERICH 675; if no
answer Phone 419. 4636 9
Lost and Found
ATTENTION, FARMERS Prompt,
:ourteous collection of all dead and
esabled farm animals and hides. Call
.ollect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11, Sea-.
!orth. Associated with Darling & Co., Of
Canada Lt.
4632-tf
HENSALL SALES
Every Thursday at 2 pans Mill St., Hen -
salt Bring your livestock. Always a good
LOST OR STRAYED from Lot 5, Con. market price. HARRY SMITH, Phone 187,
2, MeKillop red steer, red and white face. Hensall ; VICTOR HARGREAVES. HU.
no horns; approximately nine hundred 2-7511, Clinton. 4632-tf
pounds. Missing since middle of Novem-
ber. Any information would be appreciat-
ed by J. J. WALSH, Dublin, Phone 40
r 20. 4636x1
Peksonals
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY, Beauty Coun-
sellor cosmetics. Phone Seaforth 898,
BARBARA L. 2,11LNER.'
4632-tf
WHY SUFFER the agony of Rheuma-
tism Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when RUM-
ACAPS will help you to welcome relief.
Ask your Druggiet 4636-1
HYGIENIC SUPPLTES (Rubber Goods),
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
with price list. 6 samples 25e; 24 sam-
ples 61.43. Mail -Order Dept. T-73,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91. Hamilton.
Help Wanted
CARETAKER WANTED—Caretaker re-
quired for Seaforth Curling Rink. Apply
to FRANK KLING. 4636-1
WANTED—Wornen to clean office Sat-
urday afternoons. Apply TOPNOTCH
FEMDS LimiTan, Seaforth.
4636-1
HELP WANTED -.Girl or woman to
help in Seaforth home; five days a week.
10:30 to 730. All modern 0.0nveniencei.
Box 547, HURON EXPOSITOR.
463S-nc-2
WANTED—Organist and choir leader
for Mslville Presbyterian Church, Brus-
sels, For further information. write "to
GEORGE ELLIOTT, Sec.-Treas., Brussels.
Ont. 4635-2
HELP WANTED--Fulatim e waitresses,
experience preferred bst not neeessary,
and school' Ora for part-timework, and
also kitchen help reek:Fred for new res-
taurant openine in Seaforth about Dec.
15th. PHONE 278. Seaforth, ur 200, Mit-
Chet!, 4636-2
EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERER or
good man to learn this uncle, also one
furniture finisher and one .1th class en-
gineer. We are expanding and need good
men. Pleasant working conditions. good
wages, very steady employment, group in-
surance. ete. JAMES COLE FURNITURE
COMPANY, Ingersell, 4636-2
AN OPPORTUNITY
IN A LIFE TIME
fpr ambitious salesman wishing to repre-
sent a well known Company and establish
THEIR OWN business. Please write for
flail details to
FAMILEX,
Dept. G. Station C,
MONTREAL
4636-1
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
of Cows and Young Cattle, at Geninar
Farm, Tuckersmith Township. 1 mile west
of Egmondville, on WEDNESDAY. 13E-
GEM13ER 5th. at 1:30 pen.: Registered
Holstein cow due December ; Holstein
cow, fresh 1 month; black cow due in
February; 2 black cows due in March ; 2
Holstein cows due in April: 2 black cows,
milking and re -bred: 3 Durham cows,
milking, due in May; 5 Durham heifers,
approximately 800 pounds: 15 Hereford
steer calves, 475 pounds. Terms—Cash.
DR, M. W. STAPLETON. Proprietor;
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer:" E. P. Ches-
ney, Clerk, 4635-2
AUCTION SALE
Estate Auction Sale of Property, Lot 66,
Gouinlock &tree], TOWTI of Seaforth
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, at 11 a.m.
On this property is said to be a six -
room frame houee with basement and
hydro.
Terms -10% down, balance in 30 days.
Sale is Subject to a reserve bid.
ESTATE OP THE LATE MARGARET
E. PHILIPS
WM. LITTLE, A. W. SILUERY, Execu-
tors; Alvin W. Sillery, Solicitor for the
Estate; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
4635-2
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects in Eganonclville
Church Shed, on SATURDAY, DEC. 1st,
at 1:30 p.m.: 3 dralsers; 3 beds; 1 desk;
2 48e, spring -ailed mattresses; 8 43e?
eminge; 1 dining Mom suite; sewing
tamehincr ash sifter; 2 bedroom botces ;
dropleaf table; 6 kitchen chaira; wicker
roeker; 2 reeking chairs; 2 wall mirrors ;
wall rack; 2 sets quilting frames arid
olomPa; large quantity of dishes, includ-
ing g complete dinner sets; silverware:
quantity a linens arid fancy work: 2 Pairs
*MIMS; 6 Pairs curtains; 12 booked rugs;
'41 pillOws; conhions; electrie kettle; 2 elee-
tria 'Mestere: 2 glediric irene; hot plate;
aMking cabinet; kitchen ;sleek; fruit tars;
deOtatool: rug Dela; floor laMP; 8 bed-
NeStitelarnme; 3 latati elualesi;,8 beds; forik.
tng Utensils; 6 atrial tablee;.2 ebilbe
•liedepteads; g petaled mike;
Pfetuts; lideriketal;,Iblitlitiarra Steles: tither
iirtides torr*itinettilia„te. Mention. Terani
,,,ISSORGE HILLS, Proprie.
ireaLif tkiiern Atretfeneet; E. P.
. ' ;Olieinet; 4686/
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
Where Better Bulls Are Used"
For artificial insemination information
or service from all breeds of cattle, Phone
the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
st CLINTON HU. 2-3441, between 7:30
and 9:30 a.m. We have all breeds avail-
able- top quality at low cost.
4632tf
COURT OF REVISION,
Town of Seaforth
The Court of Revision for the Assess-
ment Roil of 1986 for the Town of Sea -
forth will meet in the Town Hall, Sea -
forth. at 8 p.m.. on Monday, December
a 1956.
D. li, WILSON,
Clerk.
4635-2
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith
Thy Township of Tuekersmith Muniei-
pal Dumping Ground, situated ene-half
mile west 05 Egmondville, Con. 3.
will be open only to ratepayers of the
Township of Tuckersmith, on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons, from the hours
of 2 to 6 p.m.
No wire. ear bindles or garbage (organic)
is to be deposited, and all dumping must
be done under the supervisiop of the in-
spector.
E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk,
Twp. et Tuckersmith.
16S2-te
TWP. of TUCKERSMITH
CLERK'S NOTICE
Of First Posting Of
Voters' List
NOTICE is, hereby given that 1 have
complied with Section s of the Voters'
List Act and that I have posted UP at my
eilIce at Tuckers:frith. on the I3th day of
November, 486, the lint of all persons en-
titled to vote in said Municipality at
Municipal Elections, and that such list
remains there for insPectien.
And I hereby call upon all voters to
take immediate proseedings to have any
errors or omissions corrected' according to
law, the last day for appeal being the
30th day of Noeember, 197,6.
DATED this 13th day of November,
1936.
E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk.
4635-2
CLERK'S NOTICE
Of First Posting of
Voters' List
Township of McKillop
NOTICE is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 9 of The Voters'
Lists Act and that I have posted up at mY
office at Lot 27, Concession 2, McKillop,
on the 24th day of November, 1956, the
list of all persons entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at municipal elections,
and that such list remains there for in-
spection.
And I hereby call upon all voters to
take immediate proceedings to have any
errors or omissions corrected according to
law. the last day for appeal being the
8th day of December, 1956.
DATED, this 24th day of November,
1956.
J. M. ECK:ERT,
Clerk of McKillop Township.
4636-2
NOMINATIONS
Town of Seaforth
A Meeting of the Electors of the Town
of Seaforth will be held in the
TOWN HALL, SEAPORTS
on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1956
for the purpOse of nominating persons for
the offices of Mayor, Reeee, six Council-
lors, Public School Trustees, and Public
Utility Commissioner.
Nominations Will be from 7:80 p.m. to
8:80 writ
lf a poll be necessary, the same will be
held at the following places on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1956
from 9:00 a.m. 00 6 p.m.
Pelling SabeDivision No. 1 and 2, at
Teallel Garage.
Polling Sub,Division No. 8 isnd 4, tat
the Publie Libra:rt.
Pdlllng 903-151Mo4ii No. 5 end e, at
•31t„,44#•:...4' 60#10`
1466,1i " fiitt
,•• Xt• • . ,
Notice
TAKE NOTICE that By -Law No, 587
for 1956 of the Town of Seaforth, copy of
which is hereunder written, is a true copy
of a propoeed by-law of the Corporation
of the Towo of Seaforth which was given
its first and second reading on the 12th
day of November, 1956. The Municipal
Council has agreed to submit such pro-
posed by-law to the electors for the
issuing of Thirty-seven Thousand Dollars
($87,000.00) of dehentures on the credit
of the Corporation for the eurpose of
constructing additional combined sewers
in certain streets in the Town of Seaforth.
If the assent of the electors is obtained
to the By-law the same shall be taken
into consideration by the Council after
the expiration of one month from the
date of the first publication.
This By -Law alail be first published on
the 15th day of November, 1956.
The votes for and against the said Sy-.
Law will be taken at the annual election
on the 12th day of December, 1966.
The Mayor, or the member of the Coun-
cil appointed for that purpose by resolu-
tion, shall attend at the Town Hall on
the 10th day of December, 1956, at the
hour of six o'clock in the afternoon, for
the purpose, if requested to do so, of
appointing by writing signed by him, two
persons to attend at the final summing up
of the votes by the Clerk and one person
to attend at each polling place on behalf
of the persons interested in, and desirous
of prornoting, the proposed by-law and a
like number on behalf of the persons
interested in, and desirous of opposing
the proposed by-law.
Any tenant desiring to vote shall, not
later than the tenth day before the day
appointed for taking the vote, file with
the Clerk a declaration as provided by
the Municipal Act, R.S,O. 1950, Chapter
243, Section 276(3),
Any Corporation desiring to appoint a
nominee to vote on its behalf shall file
with the clerk, not, later than the tenth
day before the day appointed for salting
the vote, an appointment in writing of a
person to vote as its nominee and on its
behalf.
DATED this 13th day of November,
1956.
D. H. WILSON,
Clerk.
BY-LAW NO. 587
FOR 1956
OF THE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
A By-law to authorize the issuing of
debentures for 837,000.00 for the construc-
tion of an extension to the sewerage SYS -
tem of the Town of Seaforth.
WHEREAS the Department of Health
of the Province of Ontario did by its Cer-
tificate dated the 13th day of March, 1956,
aeerove the copstruction of additional
combined sewers tegether with the neces-
sary private drain connections thereto in
the following. streets:
(al On Goderich Street from Ann Street
to the Right-of-way west of Main
Street.
1 b) On West Street from Goderich
Street to James Street.
lc) On James Street from West Street
to Wilson Street.
Id) On Wilson Street from James Street
to 200? northerly.
AND WHEREAS the Corporation has
received plans and specifications and re-
commendations from Graham Reid &
Associates. Limited, Consulting. Engineers,
AND WHEREAS the total cost of
the said work is now estimated to be
$3.,000:90./
AND WHEREAS the Council of the
Corporation of the Town of Seaforth has
agreed to submit to the electors a By-law
proposing the issuing of Thirty-seven
thousand dollars 1$37.000.00) of deben-
tures upon the credit of the Corporation
for the purpose of constructing the said
additional sewers and private drain con-
nections.
THEREFORE the Municipal Council
of the Corporation of the Town of Sea -
forth enacts as follows:
(1) Debentures shall be issued to the
amount of $37,000.00 on the credit of the
Corporation for the purpose of construct-
ing combined sewers and the necessary
private drain connections thereto in the
streets hereinbefore spec(fied: the said
debentures shall bear interest at a' rate
not exceeding five (5) per centurn per
annum and shall be repayable in twenty
equal annual installments.
12) Of the total capital cost there shall
be assessed, (evied and collected at the
same time and in the same manner 'as
municipal taxes from all the rateable
property of the Corporation 60% of the
Debenture payment required to meet the,
capital cost. The balance of the capital
cost shall be raised by the imposition of
the sewer rate specified in paragraph 5(a)
Ile) and (c) of By-law No. 668 for 1955
of the Town of Seaforth.
(0) The By-law shall be submitted for
the assent of the duly qualified electors at
the annual election on the 12th day of
December, 1956.
(4) The vote shall be taken at those
places appointed by By-law No. 586 for
1956, and the Deputy Returning Officers
as appointed by By-law No, 586 for 1956,
shall preside at the various polling places
and shall take the vote under this By-law
(5) A copy,. of this proposed By-law
shall be publialled once a week for three
successive weeks in The Huron ExPositor
and The Seaforth News, newspapera pub-
lished in the Town of Seaforth, together
with a notice signed by the Clerk stating
that the COW is a true copy of the pro-
posed By-law.
(a) The notice shall also state that,
if the assent of the electors is obtained
on the by-law sabmitted, that it will
be taken into consideration by the
Council, after the expiration of one
month from the date of the first pub-
lication.
(h) The notice shall ab3o state the
date of the first publication of the by-
law.
(c) The notice shall also state that
the votes will be taken at the annual
election.
(d) The notice shall also state the
time and .place for the appointment of
pereona to attend at the Polling Places
and at the final summing up of votes
by the Clerk.
(e) The notice abaft also state that
any tenant desiring to vote shall, not
later than the tenth day before the day
appointed for taking the vote, file with
the Clerk a declaration iss provided by
sub -section 8 of Section 276 of The
Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1950, Chapter
243.
(il) The notice shall a/so state that
!AY Corporation desiring to appoint a
nominee to vote on its behalf shall
file with the Clerk not later than the
tenth day before the day appointed for
taking the vote, an appointment in
writing of a person to vote as its
nominee and on its Behalf,
(8Z The copy of the By-law and the
Cler at Notice, as set forth in the preced-
ing paragraphs, shall be first published
on Thursday, the 16th day of November1880,
Itl?..AD it first and sefond thee this 12th
day of Noventher, 1966:
g. ItteMASTER,
Mayor
waisoN,
NOW*.
Farms For Sale
FOR SALE -100 acres, Lot 1, Con. 4,
Township of Hullett, containing 100 acres.
No barn. For further information see
JAMES T. SCOTT, Victoria St., Seaforth.
4636x1
For Rent
FOR RENT -8 -room apartment. OR-
VILLE ORE, Seaforth. 4632-tf
FOR RENT—Almost new heated apart-
ment. Every convenienee. DR. E. A. Mc -
MASTER. 4636-2
FOR RENT—Apartment, 4 •rooktis, and
bath, LLOYD LOVELL, KiPPen, No. 4
Highway. 4635x2
FOR RENT—Oil heated 4 -room apart-
ment. All conveniences. DR. E. A. Mc -
MASTER, Seaforth. 4635-2
FOR RENT—Heated three-room upstairs
apartment. in Egenondville, with bath.
PHONE 668 r 2, Seaforth.
4635-2
FOR RENT—Heated apartment; private
bath and private entrance. Available first
part of December. ANGUS MacLEAN,
North Main St. 4636-1
FOR RENT—Warm, partially furnished
apartment; living room, kitchen and bed-
room reasonable, FRANK REYNOLDS,
Phone 669 r 33, Seaforth. 4636-tf
FOR RENT -8 -room house, furnished,
in Hensall. from December 1, 1966, to
May 1, 1957. Phone' 217-W, 15I928.
GRACE HARPOLE, Hensall.
' 4636-1
Wanted
WANTED
First mortgage of $5,000.00 on 200 -acre
farrn property with, buildings, close to
Seaforth. Good interest rate and annual
principal payments if required. Apply
aleCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth
Tel ephon e 174
4636-2
For Sale
ORDER YOUR Cltristmas records now
at DUBLIN ELECTRIC. Phone 70, Dub-
lin. , 4635-2
FOR SALE — Feeding turnips. D.
BRUINSMA, R.R. 4, Clinton. Phone 1111.
27540. 4636x1
087925BILLIARDS-.-51'jtyns developed.
Camera supplies for all makes, including
8 M.M. colored film. 4635-tf
CALF FOR SALE—Phone 667 r 24.
GORDON REYNOLDS, Seaforth,
4636-1
FLOWERS FOR SALE — Mums and
Cyclamens. BAKER'S GREENHOUSE,
Seaforth, « 4634-4
PEP FOR SALE—Toy Terrier, white
and tan, three months old. MRS. OSCAR
TEBBUTT 4636-1
FOR SALE -7 English Yorkshire sows,
due to farrow. Apply V1VAN COOPER.
Phone 653 r 21, Seaforth. 4636-1
FOR SALE—Yorkshire purebred boar.
RUSSELL BOLTON. Phone 840' r 41,
Seaforth. 4654-3
FOR SALE—Overstocked. 10 cows:
some close springers. DALE NJXON.
Phone 673 r 4. 4636x1
FOR SALE—Several used television sets
at special prices. Apply DUBLIN ELEC-
TRIC, Dublin. 4632af
FOR SALE — Erngee duplicating ma-
chine. HENDERSON STARTED CHICKS
LIMITED, Seaforth, 4636-2
FOR SALE—Two overcoats, in good
condition : size 40 Box 186, HURON EX-
POSITOR. 4636x1
ORDER YOUR FURNITURE from Dub-
lin Electric. TV swivel chairs in stock
at big savings, DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Dublin. 4631 af
FOR SALE- One sow due in one week.
GERALD VAN DEN HENGAL, R.R. 5,
Seaforth. Phone 882 r 11.
4636-1
CLOCK RADIOS, $39.95 and 49.95. Hal-
oes clock radios at $69,95, Variety of col-
ors. Portables also available. SAV-
AUGE'S. Seaforth. 4632 af
FOR SALE — Something Special for
mother's Christmas: New Sunbeam Mix -
master with juicer, $40. PHONE 3874.
4636-1
FOR SALE—Man's beige gabardine coat,
size 37; good as new; price $10. May be
seen at ORVILLE DALE'S EGG GRAD-
ING STATION. 4636-1
FOR SALE—Anyone wishing music or
musical instruments, contact E, H. CLOSE,
phone 186. Ten per cent clisedunt on all
instruments between now and Christmas.
4636-1
FOR SALE—Used W in ghoul Classic
white enamel coal range. Also used elec-
tric washers and refrigerators to clear.
DENNIS ELECTRIC, Seaforth,
4636-2
SLABS FOR SALE—Hardwood, $10.00
Per load, approximately 21/2 cords; mixed
wood, $8.00 per toad, approximately 21/2
cords. Prompt Delivery. FRED J. HUD -
1E, phone Clinton HU. 2-6655. 4631x10
Cards of Thanks
THE FAMILY of the late Janies Mc-
Fadzean wish M express their apprecia-
tion to all those who remembered or as-
sisted in any way on the occasion of their
recent bereavement, and particularly to
the staff of Scott Memorial Hoepital and
Dr. M. W. Stapleton. a 9636-1
FAMILY of the late Mrs. Mary
McKay, of Seaforth, wish to express
thanks to all the relatives, friends and
neighbors for the many acts of kindness
and sympathy extended to there during
their recent bereavernent; also for the
beautiful floral tributes and cards of
sympathy.
In Memoriam
CAIRNS—In /Ovine memory of a dear
husband, John D. Cairns, who Passed
away December 4, 1955.
Sweet to remember him who once was
here,
And, who though absent, is Mat as dear;
Years go by but ntemories May
As near and deaf as yesterday.
—Lovingly remembered by wife, Jean.
4636x1
1lUISER—In loving memory of a dear
mother and father, 'who passed away 10
years ago this month.
•
Years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never,
The memory of those halm, hies
When we were all together.
—Ever remembered by daughter Mare'
and grandchildren Marlin and Anne.
46864
Births
BELL—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell (Mavis
Oliver) are happy to announce the birth
of their daughter (Tracey Kathleen), on
November 9, at Miller Hospital. St.
Paul, Minnesota.
Deaths
KELLY—Lt Woodstock, en Saturday, Nov.
24, WillfaM Leo Kelly, beloved iiOn 02
the late Mr. and Atm. John KellY, 111
his 520d Year.
MAPADZEAN—In Seaforth, 06 Priday
NOV- 28; alma Ilderildman, In hie 02n4
At the November meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society, a
Remembrance Day service was
held with a good attendance. Mrs.
•Davison opened the meeting by ex-
plaining the Worship Centre. The
globe represented the two World
Wars; the tall lighted candle, Jes-
us, the Light of the World; the op -
Dublin Operetta
Is Attraction
A very successful presentation
of Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta,
H.M.S. Pinafore, was held i n St,
Patrick's Parish Hall, Dublin, by
the pupils of the Dublin Continua-
tion School. Music for the occa-
sion was under the direction of
E. C, Harley, Mitchell, assisted by
M. Sheila of the school staff.
The setting for, this comic oper-
etta was an English harbor town
during the nineteenth- century. The
boat, H.M.S. Pinafore, was under
the command of Captain Corcoran,
played by Glen. Butters, assisted by
a "gallant crew" of D.C:S. boys.
Josephine, the captain's daughter,
was played by Rosemary Lane. She
had fallen in love with a common
sailor, Ralph Rackstraw, played by
Roy McQuaid. However, she had
been bethrothed to the pompous
English Admiral, Sir Joseph Por-
ter, played by Louis Murray.
Other characters included But-
tercup by Marie Schoonerworah;
Cousin Hebe, by Catherine Moylan;
Dick Dead -Eye, by Frank Malone;
Boatswain, by Jack Klinkhdinmer.
Many humorous and tragic situa-
tions were portrayed in excellent
songs, speeches and dances.
Juniors Win; -
Drop Game 8-7
To Waterloo
Waterloo Siskins got back on the
win trail after suffering" two loss-
es in a row as they edged Seaforth
8-7 in Waterloo Tuesday night.
They had to outscore them 3-1 in
the third period to do it.
Lloyd Mercer led the Waterloo
Snipers with three goals and Bob
Kurshinski Andy Sararas, Larry
Musseltnan. Bill McCloy and Jim
Pfaff fired singles. For Seaforth.
Howie Griffin and Jim Thompson
each fired a pair and Jack Mcll-
wain, Ernie Smith and Gord Wal-
ters added one each.
SEAFORTH—Goal, German; de-
fence, Sawyer. Lockridge; centre.
McLlwain; wings, Smith, .Griffin;
alternates, Thompson, Hodgins,
Thompson, Bain, Walters, Robin-
son, Wayne.
WATERLOO—Goal, Finley; de-
fence, Kurshinski, Stephenson; cen-
tre, Mercer; wings, Sararas. Mus-
selman; alternates, McCloy. Ron -
olds, Pfaff. Litzgers, Laflame,
Manz. Geisel, Cairns, Bartel,
Referees—Newt Kenny, Galt. and
Chips Sanvido, Guelph.
Seaforth 7, London 3
Seaforth and London Junior 'B'
battled it out in Seaforth last
Thursday with Seaforth defeating
London 7-3. There was a good
crowd of loyal supporters at the
game, even though it was snowing
hard.
'First Period—Seaforth: Robin-
son (Walters) 11:48; J. Thompson
(McLlwain., Griffin) 12:00; Wayne
(Oliver, Wright) 14:48; London—
Thompson (unasssted) 7:50; Cap -
son (Geddes) 19:25; Smith (Morri-
son. Capson) 16:35,
Second Period--Seaforth: Grif-
fin (Bain) 10:52.
Third Period—Wright (Wayne)
4:34; Walters (McLlwain). 7:51;
Walters (Griffin, MeLlwain,
Wright), 16:37.
Penalties: Seaforth—Robinson,
C. Thompson (2), Griffin, Wayne
(3), Sawyer.
London—Capson (3), Thompson,
Barnes, Carrodus; Birnes.
SEAFORTH—Goal, German; de-
fence. Hodgins, C. Thompson; cen-
tre, McLlwain; wings, Griffin, J.
Thompson; alternates, K. Thomp-
son, Bain, Sawyer, Oliver, Wright,
Wayne, Walters, Robinson.
LONDON—Goal, Egled; defence,
Morrison, Smith; centre, Delves;
wings, Gauthiem, Geddes; alter-
nates, Barnes, Thompson, Capson,
R, Smith, Jenkins, Horn, Knechtel,
Carrodus, Dyer; sub -goal, Corriere.
en Bible, the Word of God; the
smaller red caedles, those who had
made the supienie sacrifice; pop-
pies from Flanders Field, the Dove
of Peace and the motto, "Lest We
Forget"; also read a sketch of the
Life of John McCrae.
The • worship service was con-
ducted by Mrs. H. Dalrymple,
reading "Life and Shadow." Mrs.
F. Rathwell took for the scripture
reading, Mich., chapter 4, verses
1 to 5, and Mrs. T. B. Baird gave
the Meditation, "We Will Remem-
ber." Mrs. E. Allen read of "War
Memorials," and Mrs. W. Fother-
ingham led in the reading of Hymn
523 as a prayer.
Mrs. Davison took the chair for
the business period, and the roll
call was answered with a verse
on "Peace." A thank -you ,letter
was read from Mrs. W. J. Bic -
Beath, and the Community Friend-
ship secretary reported three calls
made. It was decided to hold the
Christmas meeting on Tuesday ev-
ening, Dec. 11, at 8 o'clock. The
Christian Citizen Secretary, Mrs.
N. Walker, gave a reading on
"World Peace." The supply secre-
tary gave the allocation for sup-
plies for 1957 and read extracts of
letters of appreciation from the
Home Mission Fields for what had
been received this past year.
Miss Margaret McQueen read a
chapter of the Holy Habits of the
Spiritual Life. The study book was
in the form of a conversation be-
tween the Leader and a woman
from Indonesia and one from
Malaya. Mrs. Cairns was in
charge and was assisted by Mrs.
E. Thomson and Miss E. Bovitey.
The meeting closed with the Miz-
pah benediction,
Mr. James McEwing, of Winni-
peg, visited over the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Dalrymple.
Miss Janet Watson, of Aylmer,
visited with her parents over the
weekend.
Mr. William Threlfall, formerly
of Brucefield, called on Mr. and
Mrs. William Burdge and Mr. and
Mrs. H. Dalrymple, Mr. Threlfall
was on his way to join his family
in the West.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Robert Fittis, formerly of
Brucefield. is seriously ill in a To-
ronto hospital.
Mr. Alex Paterson was taken by
ambulance to Clinton Hospital on
Sunday. where an emergency op-
eration was performed for a per-
forated ulcer of the stomach.
Mr. Basil O'Rourke is in a \To-
ronto hospital, having had an op-
eration for hernia.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scheffer, of
Draydon, Mich., visited over the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Anderson. also Mr. and Mrs. Els-
ton Dawson and Mrs. Wm. Winder.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman •Dickert
and Merle were Sunday guests of
(Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Dickert at Clif-
ford'
Mrs. Amelia McCiymont return-
ed home after spending several
weeks with lier daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duch-
arme, of Dashwood.
Mrs. William Winder. who has
been a patient in Scott Memorial
Hospital. Seaforth. returned to her
home on Saturday.
Mr. N. Long was fortunate in
picking the lucky number for the
Christmas cake at Dickert's store.
Mrs. Sam Cudmore is a patient
in Victoria Hospital Landon. ,,Her
friends and neighbors join in wish-
ing her a speedy recovery,
Mr. Wm. Cook, of Goderich, vis-
ited an afternoon last week with
Mr. and Mrs, Dowson.
On Monday morning four car-
loads of men left the surrounding
area 'for a trip to Guelph. They
visited the new Co-op seed plant in
Guelph, and after dinner they were
taken through the 0.A.C., and on
the way home visited the new Co-
op fertilizer plant at Stratford, lat-
er having lunch there.
Mr. and Mrs. Dowson spent a
day in Stratford last week and al-
so in Winthrop with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldin Kerr.
Mrs. Jessie Fowler, of Aurora,
visited a few days last week at
the home of her brother-in-law,
Mr. John L. Henderson.
Miss Marilyn Mousseau, of Lon-
don, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Motu-
seau.
BAYFIELD NEWS OF THE WEEK
All former members of Trinity
Anglican Church are invited to a
social evening in the Parish Hall
Thursday evening by the Ladies'
Guild, who are celebrating their
golden. anniversary of the founding
of the Guild.
Rev. Mr. Rhenner and Mrs.
Rhenner returned home after hunt-
ing up north. Mr. Rhenner reports
after hunting only eight hours he
got a moose and a deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Outland, De-
troit, spent their Thanksgiving holi-
day and 'the 'weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Fraser.
Mr. Wilmot Holman, of Moose
Jaw, Sask., was in Bayfield last
week. He and his sisters from
Toronto visited with friends. His
father, the late George Holman,
was principal of Bayfield public
school over 50 •years ago, and later
became pounty Clerk at Goderich.
Mr. Holman remarked, "Bayfield
has changed so much I wouldn't
have known the place." •
Twelve members of the family of
Bert Dunn, Sr., were present at a
fazhily dinner at the home of his
son, Bert Dunn, Jr., Bronson Line,
to celebrate Ms birthday.
Mrs. Charles Marks has return-
ed home after spending two weeks
in Toronto with her daughter,
Mary. -
The 'Ladies' Auttiliary to the
Scads arid Cubs met last Tuesday
0 the home of Mr's. Robert Mc-
Vean. Mrs. Fred Wallis presided
and', the Meeting opened With the
Seeds Mother' S promise Said in
unison. Mrs. G. Stirling gave the
secretary -treasurer's report. Mrs.
John Scotchmer preside d for the
election of officers: president, Mrs.
Reg Francis; vice-president, Mrs.
James Cameron; secretary -treas-
urer, Mrs. John Scotehmer; finance
committee, Mrs. John Scotchmer;
conveners, Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer,
Mrs. G. Turner; telephone commit-
tee, Mrs. A. Bassett, Mrs. Arnold
Makins; social committee, Mrs.
Roy Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Robert
Turner. The January meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Scotchmer. The meeting closed
with the Scout benediction and
lunch was served.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mrs. John Sturgeon
in the death of her brother, Russel
Parker, of Port Stanley. She left
Monday to attend the funeral.
Mr. Ed. Siddell, one of the local
fishermen, now fishing in Port
Stanley, was badly burned about
the face, head and hands when an
explosion occurred while he was
eleaning the engine in his boat,
"The Vary Bros." He is in St.
Thomas Memorial Hospital and his
condition is fair.
Mr. Charles Guest, of Toronto,
spent theNweekend- at his cottage.
Mr. Jack Orr, Stratford, spent
the weekend ih Bayfield.
Miss Barbara Bassett, Miss Mar-
ion IVIakiins and Glen Sturgeon, of
London, were at their homes over
the weekend.
Mr. Percy Watson is home again
after being in London at/St. jos-
eph's HoSpital for a CoMplate phys-
Mrs13 ' Shaddicir is spending a iderwent an opergtien 'MO; R. it
few days in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid' and
Mrs. Ors- were in Toronto on purs-
day,
Clarence McNaughton who has
been ill in South Huron Ifospital,
Exeter, returned home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson and
Bobby, of Sudbury, were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
McNaughton.
Airs. R. J. Cameron is a patient
in Clinton Hospital, where she un -
DUBLIN
Mr. Joe Krauskopf spent a week
in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Krauskopf.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart
spent the weekend in Chesley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holtzhauer,
of Galt, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Dan 13urns,
Miss Phyllis Butters, Lopdon.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters, of
Sebringville, with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Butters.
Mrs. Ken Wickens, of London,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cos-
tello.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill, Karen and
Billie were in Stratford with Mr.
and Mrs, Ralph Dill and Mr. Peter
Dill,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nagle,
Linda and Bobbie, of Stratford, vis,
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Nagle.
CROMARTY
3404A..,,x(19• tal4P0 ,4er „Ono si
Renate; lebrerY4. '
soeth Ifuror OiStrict W914011:s
Institute held an 'executive; Meet-
ing in the Town lialLifeasall, Mrn
A. E. Desjardine, Grand Bend, dis-
trict president, was in the/ Oak
and all Institutes wete-rePte. Sent-,
ed. Mrs. J..M. Treman, DarillWeett,
gave a report of the amalga,
ms'
tion held in London. S. • ef
those present attended,o Yr at
Cranbrook recently and found it
most instructive. They discussed
the Tweedsmuir book and 'several
other interesting items.—
Kippenettes Meet
Thrifty KipPenettes held their
second meeting at the home of
their leader, Mrs. W. J. F. Bell on
Saturday with nine present. The
minutes were read by Miss Ann
Sinclair. Mrs. Bell explained to
the girls how to read their patterns
and how to 'make alterations on
the shoulder of the patterns; also
instructed them on how to do the
flat fell and French seams, each
member to make a sample of each
seam at home. Roll call at the
next meeting, to be held December
1, at the home of Mrs. Bell, will
be answered with "a finish I will
use on my pyjamas."
....meemaeleelleammelleameell.M.1111R
RECEPTION
for Mr. and Mrs. Paddy Woods
(nee Helen Horan)
SEAFORTH
Community Centre
Friday, Nov. 30th
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weitzman, of
Niagara, USA., visited with th
many friends and relatives ov
the weekend.
Mrs. Bruce Armstrong and two
sons, Jerry and Rannie, visited on
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lindsay McKellar.
Mr. Alex Gardiner is on a busi-
ness trip to Northern Saskatche-
wan, going by Trans -Canada Air
Line.
Mrs. E. Moore has returned to
her home after visiting with her
son and daught4r-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Moore and family at
Lindsay, and also visited with
friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoggarth were
in London visiting with, Mrs. Hog-
garth's brother, Percy Duncan,
who is a patient in the hospital
there.
Mrs. Margaret Tiffin visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig,
Miss Agnes Gollan, a missionary
on furlough from Nigeria. gave a
,very interesting address in -Crom-
arty Church on Sunday. •
Little Marlene Storey was guest
of honor on the occasion of her
fourth birthday at her home on
Friday evening, when several chil-
dren called on her and wished her
a happy birthday.
Mrs. M. Houghton and,Mrs. Ross
Riley visited with Mrs. Mary E.
Dalrymple in Seaforth Hospital,
where she has been a patient for
several weeks.
Mrs. Dan McKellar. of Buffalo,
and Mrs. Donald McKellar, of New
York, visited with their many
friends over the weekend. Mrs.
Donald -McKellar is leaving shortly
to join her husband who is sta-
tioned in Holland.
Preparations are being made 'for
the coming bazaar in the church
basement Friday evening, under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society and Marion Ritchie Aux-
iliary. There will also be a fish
pond for the children.
NORRIS'S ORCHESTRA
— Everybody Welcome —
'0111111P004111110^4111111,0011111111111+111MB
CHIX
ORDER QUALITY CHIX NOW
• Ana age, any breed, from
DALE PRODUCE
SEAFORM
and receive Extra Profits from
Early Layers.
"IIIIIIIII"011.1118."1111101111
During the Winter
Months
TAXI RATES
within Seaforth will be
50 Cents Each Trip
LEMON TAXI
HOFF TAXI
VETERAN TAXI
NOTICE OF MEETING„
Tuckersmith Hog Producers
are requested to attend a meeting
At S.S. No. 3 School, on
Wednesday, December 5th, at 8:30
11 M DAYMAN, Director, Twp. of Tuckersmith.
...In- nor, 11[1.•••
• CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
See Our Selection of Fine Toys and Gifts—
Suitable For Everyone in the Family
BABIES—Rattles, Blocks, Crib Harness, Pandas
and Cuddley Toys.
GIRLS—Dolls, Kitchen Sets, Sewing Machines,
Washing Machines, Doll's Clothing, Cos-
metic Sets, Dishes and Games.
BOYS—Mechanical Toys, Cowboy Guns and
Suits, Archery Sets, Meccano, Sleighs,
, Toboggans and Games.
GROWNUPS—Electric Irons, Toaster, Fry Pans,
, Percolators, Silex Carafee, for MUM
Electric Saw, Clippers, Gloves, Tool
Boxes and, Various Tools, for DAD.
1 C.C.M. SKATES and EQUIPMENT II
‘1?,,
e