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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-01-18, Page 4WM eelseelle 4,e .SHOPYOUR Seed Ads inserted At New Low Cash Rates AR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. — Per Word: let Week 1 Cent god Week Cent 8rd Week Cent l• ' Minimum charge, each insertion25 Cents e. e4. Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. fde.! c, Aran of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events-- 1 cent per word, Minimu.m, .,• 50 cents per week. , ieeppeleies may be directed to a Box mo., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 15 cents extra. ete . . • e ' ,isieteen cents additional will be charged if ads M above class are not wed within 10 lee-• da'e of date of final insertion. e• •teethe. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Alairtion Sales. Notices to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on appliCation. Coming Events For Sale GINGHAM DANCE in Community Cen- I RELIGIOUS tre, Friday, February eth. WOMEN'S oil Paintings. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY 4642-2 Seaforth. EUCHRE AND SOCIAL Friday. Janu- ary 25, in St.. Patrick's Parish Hall, Dub- lin. Lunch and good music previded. ee Sponsored by the Catholic Women's in League. 4648x1 44. Wanted WORK WANTED—Woman wishes work, e' •baby sitting; mixable of taking full . charge. PHONE 152, Seaforth. 4645,2 F.• For Rent FOR RENT -8 -room apartment. OR- VILLE OKE, Seaforth. 46414f FOR RENT—Heated new modern apart- ment, in Seaforth Apartment building. DR. E. A. McMASTER, Seaforth, 4643-1 For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT — Seven -room )souse on West William Street. Available next week. Phone 833 r 12. MRS. LUTHER SAUNDERS. 4643-1 Poultry BRAY CHICKS—Dayold. started. Wide choice, including Ames In -Cross, Pilch White Rocks. Agents: MRS. ALEX PATERSON, Brucefield, Phones: Clinton BIT. 2-9232, Seaforth 659-23, or JOHN PRUIN, R.R. 2, Seaforth, Phone 845 r 21. 4641-5 Notices NOTIOE—Papernanging and painting ; &unworthy wallpapers. DOUG DAL- 'I'ON, North Main St. 4642x3 RADIO REPAIRS — For all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone Se/at. 4641-tf COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea - forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser- vice. Phone 593. ERIC MILNER mowErts, Seaforth, agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. 4642-tf ATTENTION, FARMERS — Prompt. courteoue collection of all dead and disable. tam animals and hides. Call collect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11, See. forth. Associated with Darling & Co., of Canada Lt. 4641-tf BOAR FOR SERVICE—MeKillop Bacon Bog Club . has placed another Yorkshire • boar, Robineword Trojan 154L-488025, on . the farm of James E. Sloan, Lot 10, Con. McKillop. Terms: $2.00 cash at time • of service, with the privilege of return- • ing the sow if necessary. 4648x1 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 •at CLINTON BU. 2-3441, between 7:80 • and 9:30 a.m. We have all breeds avail - •able -4°p quality at low cost. •• 46414f SOUTH HURON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the South Huron • Agricultural Society will be held in the New. Commercial Hotel, Bengali, on GIFTS. costume jewellery, ERLO MlLerelEt, Main St., 4648-50 FOR SALE—Several used television sets et special prices. Apply DUBLIN ELEC- TRIC, Dublin. 4641-tf FOR SALE-- Pair of white figure skates, size 4. DONNA GORDON. Phone r 21, Seaforth. 4643x1 CALF FOR SALE Phone 667 r 24, Seaferth. CORDON REYNOLDS. 4643-1 • FOR SALE • lerand new Beatty washer, never used: $115 cash. PHONE 841 r 12, Seaforth. 4643-tf elieFR YOUR FURNITURE from Dub- lin Electric. TV swivel chairs in stock at big ssvings, DUBLIN ELECTRIC 464140 'FOR SALE -1 Graham Propane gas erreel,r, about e00 -chick size, used two L : n ex eellent condition. Phone 656 r 11. SANDY PEPPER. 4643-1 FOR SALE-- New Junior rest crib mat- tress. 24x48: regular 621.96, for 516.00. eUi5L1N ELECTRIC. Phone 70 r 2.Dub- lin. 4643-2 SPRAYED APPLES FOR SALE—Spy, Greening, Peewaukee, Baldwin, Salome. Free delivery In town. Phone Clinton HU. 2-3214. FRED McCLYMONT, Varna. 4612x2 FOR SALE—Yorkshire hog 14,, years old, Joseph Featherstone breed of Streets- ville ; also a few Hereford bulls of service- able age. ARNOLD CAMPBELL. Phone e40 r 8, Seaforth. 4645x1 FOR SALE-- White floor -length satin evening gown with net and white satin fingering. Size 14. Can be seen at TOM CARTER'S, Seaforth. Phone 6$0-R. 4643x1 FOR SALE- -Tamworth boars. service- able age and younger; also 18 good pigs, seven weeks old. Apply FRANCIS COLE- MAN_ Phone 838 r 22, Seaforth, 4643x1 FOR SALE-- 10 oil brooder stoves, dou- ble burner: 21 Fix -foot automatic waterers and a number 4,f Graham hanging feed- ers. All like new. MAC CHESNEY. }'hone 618 r 16 Seaforth. 4643-1 FOR SALE—Two purebred hees, long select type; Tamworth 1, yneire old and Yorkshire 1 year old: also two Registered Ayrshire heifers, vaccinated, one due now and one in two months. Apply LEeLIE PEPPER, R.R. 4, Walton. Phone 848 r 22. Seaforth. • 4643-1 Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of WILLIAM PATRICK ATKINSON A11 persons having claims against the Estate of William Patrick Atkinsocs late of the Township of Hibbert, in the Coun- ty of Perth, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died on the 1st day of November. 1956, are hereby notified to send in full par- ticulars of their claims to the undereign- ed on or before the 25th day of January, 1957, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 31st day of December, 1956. McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. 4641-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS eta 4.eek,e. l'•44.&e,444e.ee'e In the Estate of ALEXANDER BETHUNE All persons having claims against the Estate of Alexander Bethune, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Hur- on, Gentleman, deceased, who died on the 29th day of October, 1956, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of January, 1957, after which date the assets will be distributed. having regard only to claims then re- ceived. MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1957 McCONNELL & HAYS, at 1:30 p.m. Seaforth. Ontario, Solicitors for the Executrix. 4641-3 EARL DICK President ALVIN W. KERSLAKE - Secretary • 4643-1 Tenders Wanted GREY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD Cards of Thanks I WISH TO THANK all the many friends and neighbors who rememLered me with cards, flowers, treats and visits I while a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- , pital; also the nurses and staff. 4643-1 MRS. J. ALEX KERR will receive tenders until February 11, 1967, about 20 cords of cedar to the dif- ferent schools in the Township, not later than July 1, 1957. MRS. ROBERT 'SMITH wishes to thank all those who remembered her with flowers. cards and treats while a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Special thanks to the nursing staff and doctors. • 4543-1 NORMAN S. HOOVER, THE FAMILY of the late John J. Sec.-Treas., Walsh wish to express their sincere thanks RR. 3, Brussels, Ont, ,,n,14643-3 appreciation for the many arta of kindness extended to them during their recent illness and bereavement. Special thanks to Father Weber, Dr, Stapleton, M iMS Dunn, Miss Drope and staff. 4643-1 GREY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD Will receive tenders for about 140 cords of green hard body wood to be delivered to the different sehools in the Township not Inter than July 1, 1957. Tenders must be received by the Secre- • tary or any member of the board not later than February 11, 1957. NORMAN S. HOOVER, Sec.-Treas., R.R. 3 Brussels, Ont. 4613-8 FOR SALE BY TENDER The following lands are offered for sale ' be tender, namely: Part of Lot, Number Otte in Allysworth's and 'Puffin's Survey 4le 'Of Part of Farm Lot Number Sixteen, in • the ninth Concession of the Township of Milibert. being in tale Village of Staffa. ,iTefiders must be in the hands of the eetttor, Percy Miller,' eef Science Hill, tares or the undersigned, on or be-. •'ffhie .the 28rd day of January, 1957, and be aecOnillianied by a marked cheque for ,41l: '10% !of the amount thereof and the bal- fts thirty days. On the said lands there is said to be d storey frame dwelling in 4heoliditie‘ri with all niodern eonverd- eeeee And *ell located in the Village of elotteendloe ill thirty days. 488'litil08-444r5 offered for sale to close eitate• df„Jillitabeth Miller. The high. itifyrAleder tot necessarily accept - .4 MODICIValt. & NAYS, %literal, Ontario, SOlieltart4 for the Executors. • I WOULD LIKE very much to express my gratitude to all my friends and neigh - hors for their kindness and thoughtfulness in sending me cards, flowers and treats during my recent illness and bereave- ment. Special thanks to the nursing staff of Scott Memorial Hospital, doctors of Seaforth Clinic, Rev. Bruce Hall, wo- men of Northside Women's Association and the staff and management of Seaforth Shoes. 4643-1 15415S. JIM FLANNIGAN Births GASS—At Victoria Hospital, London, on January 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gass, Hensel), a daughter—Brenda Lorraine. GILBERT—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on January 12, to Mr. and Mrg. Anson Gilbert, .Seaforth, a daughter. HEWITT—At Stratford General Hospital, on January 14, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt (Loretta Maloney) ere happy to announce the arrival of their son, Thomas Edward. MILLER—At Scott Memorial Flogpital, on January 12, to Mr. and Mrs, Melville Miller, R.R, 8, London. a son. SCHENK—At Scott Memorial Heal:dial, on January 12, to Mr. and We, David Schenk, Seaforth, a eon, Deaths WALSH—in Seaforth, Sutday, Janu- ary 18, John .Joseph Walnh, in his 72nd year. Ellesmere Island is more than twice the size of England and Scot- land combined and yet less than ssets,4 '75 people litre On it. 4.4 4444.,, . !Ka, . 44. Personals PAIN OF RHEUMATISM, Sciatica, Lumbago, can be helped by taking RUMA- CAPS. Recommended by thousands of thankful users. As your Druggist. 4643-1 HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods . mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c; 24 sam- ples 51.00. Mail - Order Dept. T - 78, NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91. Hamilton. CONSTANCE Miss Joyce Jewitt, of Thorndale, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilkin- son, of Watford. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Jewitt on Satur- day. Mrs. Jewitt, Sr., returned with them. Miss Mary Whyte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte, is this week teaching in Galt. Miss Janet MacGregor is teach- ing in Stratford public school this w eek. Mr. Wm. Jewitt is attending County Council at Goderich this week. Mr. Wm. Dale attended a dinner and a meeting of the ex -Warden's Association in Goderich Tuesday. Young People of Constance Unit- ed Church attended the zone meet- ing of Huron Presbytery held at Wesley -Willis Church. Clinton, on Tuesday evening. The congregational meeting of Constance United Church will be held in the Sunday School room on vriday evening, when all reports are to be in. Every member is in- vited to attend. The Golden Links Mission Band held their January meeting Sun- day, The meeting opened with the Mission Band Purpose. Roll call was answered by 11 members. The collection was taken by Larry Jew- itt and member's fees were paid. Business was transacted and the W.M.S. will entertain the Mission. Band in February when they will dispose of their autograph quilt. The Scripture reading was given by Joyce Brown. Story was read by Mrs. llicIlwain and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Of. ficers for the coming year are: president. Mary MacGregor; vice- president. Glenyce Jewitt; secre- tary. Janice Jewitt; assistant sec- retary. Deana Dale; treasurer, Mrs. MeIlwain. Societies Meet The WA. and W.IVI.S. met in the Sunday School room last Wednes- day. Mrs, Verne Dale, the presi- dent, opened the meeting with Hymn 304, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Words for the new year were given by Mrs. Dale, Reports from the secretary and treasurer were heard and membership fees were paid. The W.M.S. president then took over the meeting, which opened with Hymn 571. Mrs. W. L. Whyte gave the Scripture reading. min- utes were read and the roll call was answered by payment of fees. Reports from the secretary and treasurer were given and also the card convener's report. A tem- perance reading was given by Mrs. Wm. Jewitt. Stewardship paper was given by Mrs, Borden Brown. Mrs. W. L. Whyte and Mrs. Mc - Dwain took the study book on Korea, The meeting closed with the benediction. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Thos. Barton has gone to Martintown to spend the winter months with her sons. Mr. James Rose received a tele- gram on Tuesday informing him that his cousin, James Love, had been killed on Monday. Particulars have not yet been received. Jimmy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 0. Love, who farmed in this com- munity for the past three years, returning last summer to Califor- nia. Following the prayer service in Egmondville United Church Wed- nesday evening, the ministers and their wives were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. J. Semple at the m a n.se . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiland have got Fettled in their fine new residence. We extend to them a hearty welcome and wish them many years of health and happi- ness. Word was received Wednesday by Mrs. David Stephenson of the death of Mrs. E. Boyes in Clinton Public Hospital. WINTHROP McKillop Charge.—Mr. Stanley McDonald, Clinton. President of Huron Presbytery Young People, will preach at Cavan Church, Win- throp, on Sunday, Jan. 20, at 2:30 p,m. Mrs. W. T. Dodds has returned from Clinton Public Hospital. Several persons in the -commun- ity are suffering from mumps. Will Organize Garden Club Her e The Department of Agriculture is again making plans for the or- ganization of the Garden Club in Huron County. Four-H garden clubs will be organized and car- ried out on the same basis as in former years. Cost to the club member for seeds will again be $1. Each package will contain six var- ieties of flower seeds, 20 varieties of vegetable seeds, Girls between 12 and 26 years of age are invited to join. Anyone wishing to join should contact their local club leader. A doordo-door salesman stopped at a house one day. "I have some- thing here." he Said, "that will make you popular, make your life happier and bring you a host of new friends," -, "Good," said the man of the house, "I'll take a fifth." tele Farmers' Union Meets In Seaforth Farmers' Union members met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalton Saturday evening when a good crowd attended and enjoyed a nod three hours' discussion. The meeting reviewed advertis- ing in Farmers' Union paper and the supply of fertilizer. • The Farmers' Union has been asked to send a resolution to Coun- ty Council to increase bounty on foxes to three dollars. It was pointed out foxes are doing a lot of damage to flocks of fowl and one dollar bounty does not make it worth while trapping. Refer- ence was made to a draw for a heifer calf, the draw to be held at Clinton on Saturday, Feb. 2. in the Legion Hall. when the CKNX Barn Dance will take place. The Union is assisting the Junior Farm- ers rat and mice campaign. The meeting was told there had been a request to start a local in Seaforth. Persons wishing eoejoin may do so through any local mem- ber. A delegate from each.local in Huron is representing Faidneirs' Union in Parliament in Toronto this week, along with other locals of Ontario. Next month the meeting wiflbe held at Hugh Johnson's, on Sahli. - day, Feb. 9. The ladies served lunch. President of Local 134 is Carl Dalton, while the secretary is Mavis Dalton, PARR LINE FORUM Parr Line Farm Forum met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Love Monday evening. There were 11 members present. The topic for discussion was, "How Can Parity Income For Agriculture Be Achieved?" Parity means that the income of "the farmer, measured in ability, to purchase the goods and services which his family needs. should be fair and just. when measured against the income of other groups in the population. In answer to, "What does your Forum think are the most impor- tant ways of securing parity in- come for agriculture?" this forum believes that parity prices can be maintained by government direc- tien. Parity prices. we believe can be improved by marketing boards being set up and maintained for ten farm products—wheat, barley. corn for grain, cheese. butter, con- centrated milk products, bacon, hogs and eggs. Government price supports should be maintained on ali these products. The present bean boards have proved to be a stabilizing factor in the price of beans. Winners of progressive euchre were: ladies, Mrs. Gordon Cole- man and Mrs. John Soldan; gents, Wilfred Mousseau and Gordon Coleman, The hostess served lunch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan. Seaforth W.I. Looks To Anniversary The regular meeting of Seaforth Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs, Andrew Crozier on Tuesday with a good attendance. Mrs. Earl Papple and Mrs. Les. Pryce were in charge of the meet- ing. Mrs. Papple opened the meet- ing with the Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Roll call was answered by a New Year's resolu- tion. The motto, "Real happiness lies in the joy of achievement," was given by Mrs. Earl Papple. Mrs. W. Collins demonstrated a fruit and vegetable juicer. Mrs, Eric Milner gave a talk and dis- played the cosmetic products. President Mrs. Gordon McKen- zie took the chair. Treasurer's re- port was given by Mrs. Crozier. Letters of thanks were read from several of the sick, Plans were made to go to the County Home on Thursday, Feb. 14, and take treats to the shut-ins. Mrs. Robt. Doig and Mrs. Les. Pryce are in I charge of the program. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Mrs. Gordan Papple land Mrs. R. M. Scott are to pack the boxes. Seaforth Women's Institute cele- brate their 30th anniversary this spring, Mrs. G. Papple and Mrs Elmer Cameron are in charge? Each member is to bring in their suggestions as to how the occa- sion, should be celebrated, to the February meeting. The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen" and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and lunch col/nit- tee. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. Earl Papple. •0 Responsibility Of Citizenship Members of the Men's Club of First Presbyterian Church, meet- ing Monday night, were told that a responsibility of citizenship was the preservation of law and order. The speaker, Huron Crown At- torney H. Glenn Hays, QC, said all too frequently the average citizen passes by and tends to leave such things to the police. Ile hesitates to give evidence. and when testi- fying under oath. sometimes shows little sense of responsibility in not telling the truth. The excuse advanced for such an attitude that "it is bad for busi- nes" or "I don't want'to make bad. friends" is not good enough for a person who has a proper sense of citizenship and its re- sponsibilities. He said New Canadians he found were appreciative of citizenship end its implications to a greater degree than were many native born Canadians. He urged greater co-operation with police, and hop- ed there would be an increasing tendency to regard police as friends. Defining citizenship as doing one's part to make one's country and community a better ,place in which to live. Mr. Hays said fre- quently the public was negligent in not giving due attention to those who do •make major contributions in citizenship. An example, he seid. was those engaged as teach- ers and preachers, who were prompted by a" desire to help their fellowman. Mr. Hays was introduced by R. S. MacDonald and thanked by Har- ry McLeod. Chairman was Robert McMillan. The dinner was served by mem- bers of the Fireside Group. Stephen Council Appoints Stephen Council held its inaugur- al meeting in the Crediton Com- munity Centre. Clerk F. W. Morlock, adminis- tered the oath to Reeve John Morrissey, Deputy Reeve Gordon Ratz and to Councillors Edward Lamport, Edward Gill and Glenn Webb.' The Rev. A. Rapson, of Crediton United Church, addressed the council. Glen Webb was re -ap- pointed Stephen's representative on the Ausable Authority. Roy Morenz was appointed re- presentative of the township to South Huron District High School. Other appointments included: relief officer, Reeve J. Morrissey; library board representative, Ed- ward Lamport; assessor, James Mawhinney; auditor, A. M. Har- per. Goderich. McKILLOP FORUM SS. No. 2, McKillop, Farm For- um met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure with 16 adults present. The subject, "What does your Forum think are the most impor- tant ways of securing parity in- cpme for agriculture?"—by cut- ting down production, let the rule of supply and demand take over; wages and prices come down to fair parity level with the farmer. The people of the city are demand- ing more services on food products but are not willing to pay for them. What is the use of the farmer producing a lot and work- ing for nothing. • A few hours were spent in pro- gressive euchre, winters being: most games, Mrs. Walter Scott and Secord McBrien; lone hands, Mrs. Stewart Dolmage and Walter Scott; consolation, Pauline Dol - mage and Harry Palin. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClure. In appreciation for your patronage of our Ten - Day Sale, we have de- cided to continue it for the balance of January. We feel sure this is an opportunity for you and also a help to us. W. 0. G ODW1N Phone 16 — Hensall The followieg. effieere were jzt- stallod by Rev, C. P. Daniel in an impressive candle -lighting SerViee at the meeting Monday evening of the Evening Auxiliary held in the United Church, Hensall: Honorary president; Miss M. El- lis; past president, Mrs. E. Chip - chase; president, Mrs. Douglas Cook; 'vice-presidents, Mrs. Willem Mickle, Mrs. Jack Drysdale; sec- retary, Mrs. Howard Scene; assist- ant, Mrs. Wes. Richardson; treas- urer, Mrs. Robert Cook; pianist, Mrs. William Fuss; assistant, Mrs. A. Shirray; Stewardship, Mrs. Bry- an Kyle; literature, Mrs. Walter Spencer; supply, Mrs. Jack Tra- quair; card, Mrs. J. Drysdale; friendship, Mrs. Ken Elder; social comittee, Mrs. R. Drysdale, Mrs. R. Paterson; recreation, Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. R. Mock; press, Mrs. M. Hedden; Mission Band, Mrs. J. Cornell, Mrs. Christie, Mrs. G. Munn. Past president Mrs. Chipchase was presented with a pin and life membership by Mrs, R. Cook and Mrs. W. Richardson. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Drysdale, assisted by Mrs. R. Cook, who read sacred passages, and Mrs. Mickle who offered pray- er. Minutes, roll and correspond- ence were read, also treasurer's report was read and adopted. Pay- ment of fees was received, with 39 to date. A vocal duet by Mrs. H. McEwan, Jr.,- and Mrs. R. Brod- erick and readings by Mrs. E. Rowe and slides shown by Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Mock rounded out the entertainment portion of the program. The new president, Mrs. Cook, took the chair for the closing ex- ercises. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. W. Carlile and assistants. BRUCEFIELD Miss Mitchell, of Parkhill, spent the week -end with Rev. S. Davi- son and Mrs. Davison. Mrs. Barbelle Thomson, Alex and friend spent the weekend in De- troit. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. L. Rushcall, Tren- ton. Their little granddaughter, Lynn, returned to her home, hav- ing spent a month with her grand- parents. Mr. Gordon Richardson is in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he underwent surgery on Monday. Mrs. Alex Aubin visited with friends in London for a few days. We are glad to report that Mrs. Douglass, Miss Margaret McQueen and Mrs. L. Wilson are recovering after their recent illness. Measles are quite prevalent around the village. A number of children, as well as a number of grownups, are confined to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson, of London, were week -end visitors with Mr. Paterson's parents. We are also pleased to report that Mr, A. Paterson was able to resume his duties at the Radar School on Monday after several weeks' ill- ness. Sacrament was observed in the Brucefield United Church on Sun- day morning. There was a small attendance on account of the fill- ed-in roads and sickness. Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil, formerly of Blyth, and Fred McGregor, formerly of Turner's Church, were welcomed to the • Brucefield church, having transferred their church certifi- cates here. Seaforth W.I. Has Successful Euchre Seaforth Women's Institute held a succesful euchre and dance Fri- day evening. Those winning priz- es were: high, Mrs. Charles Eyre and Bert McClure; lone hands, Mrs. Allister Broadfoot and Stew- art Dolmage; consolation. Mrs. Dale Nixon and Robert Taylor. Lucky lunch prize was won by Mrs. Russell Dolmage. Committees for Feb. 1st euchre and dance are: tables and chairs, Mrs. Ross Gordon, Mrs. Eldon Kerr; punchers, Mrs. Jass Keys, Mrs. Les. Pryce, Mrs. John Kerr, Mrs. J. F. Scott; dishwashers, Mts. R. Doig, Mrs. Gordon McKenzie. in charge are Mrs. James Keys and Mrs. Les. Pryce. At#44110,0,14 . Mr. and. Mrs: Bed 4irliO1d,4ii;-' don, wish to announce the engagee =tat of their daughter, Toy Wan- netta, to William Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Finke Heusi% Ont., the marriage to take place on Saturday, February 9th, at 230 p.m., at The Church of,. Epiphany, Briscoe St: W., in London. Mr. Harold Bonthron is attend- ing the furniture convention in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Rochus Faber, M. and Mrs. Bert Faber and r. and Mrs. Harry Faber left on Saturday by motor for a vacation in Flor- ida. Mrs. Thomas Kyle, who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, the past two weeks, is re- sponding to treatments and com- ing along nicely. Mr. William Kerr spent the week ehd at his home. Mrs, John Hazelwood, who was admitted to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, a week ago, suffering two fractured ribs in a fall at her home, is doing nicely. Mrs. Robert McLean, who has been a patient at Clinton Hospital in the interests of her health, has returned home, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stephenson and family have returned to St. 'Catharines after visiting with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Stephenson. Mrs. Catherine Hedden has re- turned home from South Huron Hospital, Exeter A reunion of the Young People from South Huron and district will be held in the United Church this Saturday night at 8 p.m., when the guest speaker will be Rev. Dr. Cedrick Sears, of Chicago, who was evangelist at the South Huron Cru- sade For Christ meetings, held in Zurich in July of last year. At the January meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Play Two Games, Juveniles Win Seaforth Topnotch Juveniles took both thein games during the past week, as they topped the Clinton team 11-5 and the Lucknow team 12-3. In both games Ron Scoins and Bill Roberton were the main scorers. Seaforth 11. Clinton 5 The two top counters tallied eight of Seaforth's 11 goals in the game with Clinton, with Paul Besse, Doug Rowcliffe and Wayne Pauli completing the tally. Seaforth 12, Lucknow 3 In the Lucknow tilt -Ron Scoins flashed the red light five. times, while Bill Roberton added an- other three counters. The other four tallies were on tries by "Porky" Wallace, Ray Scoins, I. Schenk and Doug Rowcliffe. Value of factory shipmentsin Canada's boat building industry reached a high record of $9,292424 in 1954. rar,,B. ti.41.#4tili4ii. P2N(40- 00gRld progpted tighliohis of Mre...1Bitchie's ,S,Peee 4i the Pres -1 byterial, held at. Clinton, last Tue- •day. QS - day. The peesident, MO. S. Pelle gall, chaired, the meeting and WAla in charge of the devotional. Seri* titre passages were read by Mrs. . P. .Canisphell, and prayer offered hy Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Malcolm Dou- gall favored with a piano solo. The, guest speaker .at the February meeting will be Mrs. S. B. Russell, of Seaforth. T. J.„ .RAWLINGS Accountant Phone 33 Zurich - Ont. EUCHRE and DANCE STAFFA HALL Friday, Jan. 25th 8:30 p.m. Auspices Staffa Women's Institute PART - TIME EMPLOYMENT is available as TELEPHONE OPERATOR No experience necessary. Earn while you learn. Qualification: Two years' High School. Age 16-30. Apply to Chief Operator MRS. D. E. SMITH Ben Telephone HENSALL ONTARIO HENSALL SALES Sales Eery Thursday at 2 p.m. CATTLE --- CALVES --- PIGS A new Toledo Scales has been installed, and we know you will benefit from buying and selling your Livestock by the pound or dollar. We are providing FREE trucking to the barn for all cattle being sold over the scales. This week, over and above our usual run WE HAVE 15 HEREFORD AND DURHAM CATTLE AROUND 700 POUNDS We appreciate your patronage and hope to be of service to you in the future. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT: HARRY SMITH VICTOR HARGREAVES Hensall 187 Clinton HU. 2-7511 "HEC" McNEIL, Auctioneer. Huron County's Finest Used Car Market 1956 CHEV. BEL AIRE SEDAN, POWER GLIDE, fully equipped $900 below list 1956 PONTIAC SEDAN, fully equipped 1955 CHEV. POWER GLIDE SEDAN 1956 FORD SEDAN fully equipped 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN fully equipped 1954 CHEV. POWER GLIDE DE LUXE COACH 1951 CHEV. DELUXE COACH fully equipped it Written Guarantee for 60 days on all Late 1995 1895 1895 1495 850 BRUSSELS BRUSSELS — 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1950 CHEV. SEDAN 1948 PONTIAC SEDAN — TRUCKS — 1951 MERCURY 3 -TON DUMP 1949 CHEV. sA-TON PICKUP 1949 G.M.C. ONE -TON PANEL 695 750 395 995 - 300 495 Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from , OTORS ONTARIO PHONE 73-X —"The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING . • , • ' •'..ryit.ti pw....,, &4`Ag' • •`:% c• ' ", 44 4 a 1 8 I e