The Huron Expositor, 1957-01-25, Page 4itissified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates'
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. — Per Word:
1st, Week 1 Cent
2nd Week tkiCent
3rd Week 1/2 Cent
Minimum charge, each insertion25 Cents
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events-- 1 cent per word. Minimum,
50 cents per week.
EnguAriee may be directed to Box Nu., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 15 cents extra.
Fifteen cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10
days of date of final insertion.
hurt s, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Auction Sales, Notices to Credltt rs. Etc. - Rates on application.
For Sale
For Rent
FOR SALE- Sump humps. -pr ial $4,, FOR RENT--S-room apartment. OR.
at DUBLIN ELECTRIC, Dublin. VILLE UE.E, Seaforth. 4641-1f
4644.2 -
... '------ ----
1•UR RENT - Four -room furui,hed
RELIGIOUS t.,l"1'S. COSI UMW Jewellery, ape); t elect riru.l; e.Iuipped; pri.ate
oil paintings. ERIC MILNER. Main St.,
Seaforth. 4642-tf
•
FOR SALE—Several used television sets
at special prices. Apply DUBLIN ELEC-
TRIC, Dublin.
FOR SALE—Brand new Beatty washer
never used: $115 cash. PHONE 841 r 1=.
Seaforth. 4645-tf
FOR SALE- used Bendtx • utomatic
washer, good condition ; reasonable. DUB-
LIN ELECTRIC, Dublin. - 4644^2
FOR SALE- Four used 'tea. 600816.
and one used battery PHONF 8-!:3 Sea -
forth. 1614-1
FOR SALE --A number of doable ! trrn-
er oil brooders. MAC CHESNEY. Phone
668 r 16, Seaforth. 1644.1
-New Junior rest crib mat-
tress, 24x48; regular $24.92, fur $16 00.
DUBLIN an .61C'I'RIC. Phone 70 r 2, Dub-
lin. 4643-'
ORDER YOUR FURNITURE from Dub-
lin Electric. TV swivel chairs in stock
at big savings. DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Dublin. 4641-tf
set tlee :,,,d prit nt, cath. Heated. A.:ut-
t.l,;,• 1't; L A;,,,;; ;.\ME:,S RF.I,i.\' operation and consideration of all
t,c,�rt•t• 44t. N.. :e;t'urth. it' IIN,: matters that would be coming up!
during 1957.
The council members all gave a
short but. appropriate reply. The
reeve then. called for the reading
of the minutes. and upon motilin
by Alex Mousseau and Oscar •
Klapp. th, _ e were adopted.
At this time some correspond-
ence was read and a motion. was
pa -4 -ed by E. J. Willert and L.
Greb. that the meeting adjourn un-
•— i
OFFICIALS AND REPRESENTATIVES
ARE APPONTED BY HAY COUNCIL
The inaugural meeting of Hay
Township Council was held in the;
Hay Township Hall, Zurich, Mon-
day. Rev..K. Zorn, of Dashwood,
was present and gave an inspiring
address to the council members,
assessor G. Armstrong, road sup-
erintendent and Clerk -Treasurer H.
W Brokenshire. He stressed the
need of serious and fair considera-
tion of all matters that would be
brought before the council during
the year. Mr Becker. the reeve.;
thanked the officiating clergyman.
and then gave a fitting address to
the council. as.king them for co -
Help Wanted
STENOGRAPHER
v. ith -n,.1 .her tna1.d. as sn•retary 10
1'rt..,!,•,; c:' :I -known manufacturer,
1±,.•n rt Vire, r :ease nt working condition;.
v .e•! ., 'Id in ter,: Mg duties. employee
Lon.. t.; • etc. 'lop salary to experienced
girl. 1:it.,IlY Mite full details in first let-
ter :o 14 , ,99, IIURUN EXPOSITOR.
Rea.' ,rth. Out. -1611-:
til 1:30 pm
FOR SALE
FOR SALE 7 young sows, four months
old, pure bred York ; also 1 cow, two
months fresh. NICK VAN VUUG'r.
Phone 451 r 14, Seafurth. 4644x2
1 iter Cars For Sale
FUR SALE 14;44 Chev. Coach. di; Os
i'oe. cwai running order. YIIONI•. 7.1-•I.
:seseorth 4644x1
FUI1 4.\1.1•: 141' I`udg, _'-von^'1'r^4ck
.tith is pnod rur.nine condi-
tion: a! n .' . uY •,i Ped
riccheat,
Jur• I•:r,'k .ale. Apply 1 NIES. DONALD
M'KE1I :IIS. l'h.me Lu 1 7. Bru-,els.
4611.1
FOR SALE-- 16 pigs seven weeks old. Auction Sales
Apply ,1 OSEPH NOLAN, z it „ Colo:Wein.
Phone 94 r 22, Dublin. - ---
4611x1 1
CHAIN SAWS—Models H.C. ami J.B. 1
See these and dependable used soar at -
ROBERT GLEN'S I,E.L. SALES & SER-
VICE. Phone Clinton 111.1. 2-9292 (day 1, ' ui High fl -ode H,-istein Cows and Heifers
HU. 2-9509 might). 464.4x3' at Hemet II wades Barn. on TUESDAY.
JAN. .1911. at 1 :30 p.m.:
COM PI.I:YI'E DISPERSAL
AUCTION SALE
FOR SALE -10 tons timothy and alfalfa
hay, got no rain; also Hereford bull 4
years old, weighs 2.000 lbs.; also fine
Hereford cows, springing. DAN Mc-
HINNON, Box 65, Brussels, Ont. Tele-
phone 68. 4644-1
Wanted
WORK WANTED—Woman wishes work,
baby sitting; capable of taking full
charge. PHONE 152, Seaforth.
4643-2
Poultry
BRAY • CHICKS—Dayold, started. Wide
choice, including Ames In -Cross. Pilch
White Rocks. Agents: MRS. ALEX
PATERSON, Brucefield, Phones: Clinton
HU. 2-9232, Seaforth 659-2a, or JOHN
PRUIN, R.R. 2, Seaforth, Phone 645 r 21.
4641-5
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods).
Dialled postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
with price list 6 samples 25c ; 24 sam-
ples 61.00. Mail - Order Dept. T-78,
NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Hamilton.
Notices
NOTICE—Paperhanging and painting '
Snnworthy wallpapers. DOUG DAL-
TON, North Main St. 464x3
RADIO REPAIRS' — For all kinds of
radios, at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE,
opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone
347-11.
46.41-tf
COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea -
forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser-
vice. Phone 393. ERIC MILNER
FLOWERS. Seaforth, agent for Brady
Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter.
4642-tf
ATTENTION, FARMERS — Prompt,
courteous collection of all dead and
disabled farm animals and hides. Call
collect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11, Sea -
forth. Associated with Darling & Co., of
.Canada Lt.
4011•tf
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' HU. 2-3441, between 7:30
and 9:30 a.m, We have all breeds avail-
able—top quality at low cost.
4641-tf
ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the Ushorne &
Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company
win be held in Farquhar Hall, Farquhar.
on Monday, February 4, 1957. at 2 p.m..
for the purpose of, receiving the reports
of the Directors' and Auditors for the past
year, for the election of two. Director= for
a three-year term. election of 'Auditors.
and any other business that may be in
the interests of the Damn= >.
,The Directors whose term of office ex-
pires are Martin Feeney and Barri Coates.,
both of whom are eligible for re -election -
MARTIN FEE'iEY
• President
ARTHUR FRASER
Secretary -Treasurer -
41444
Tenders Wanted
GREY TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL BOARD
win receive tenders until February 11,
1957, about 20 cords of cedar to the dif-
ferent schools in the Township. not later
than July 1, 1957.
NORMAN S. HOOVER,
Sec.-Treas.,
R.R. 8, Brussels, Ont.
4648-8
20 Holstein cows. fresh and due to
fresh,ro in February and March: 6 Hol-
stein heifers, 2 years old, fresh and dur
to freshen shortly. Number of open
Halttein heifers. Terms --Cash,
COLIN RELORE. Proprietor: Harold
Jackson, A net ionet-r. 4844-1
CI FARING
AUCTION SALE •
of Property. Household Effects Lind An-
tiques. of the laze George Brat; v and the
late Edythe E. Must+. from their late
residence. at the Village of Varna, on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 211d. at 1:30
p,m., consisting of: HOUSEHOLD EP-
FECTS--Philcu 21 -inch television with
aerial: 6 -piece oak dining room suite; 8
beds; 3 dressers ; 3 inner sprint!' mt•:tress-
es ; set oral linoleum rugs sevt. gal trunks 1
large wall mirror: radio ; 1111,11 n cabinet;
Westinghouse washing; machine; Westing-
house combination eleetric and coal
range; oak secretary; drophead sewing
machine; 2 step -ladders: Lawn Boy power
lawn mower: lawn mower; garden tools;
quantity of bedding, dishes; sealers: cook-
ing utensils. ANTIQUES. -Marble top
table: 'cherry drop-leaf table: Duncan
Fife style table; cherry cupboard: cherry
hall rack walnut chest of drawers: wal-
nut bed; bar -room chair: 2 cane rock-
ing chairs; dishes, and numerous other
articles. PROPERTY- Approximately• 116
acres of land on which is situated an B-
room frame house with lnsul brick sid-
ing: a full basement; an oil furnace
ntearly newt ; hardwood floors through-
out: a 2 -piece bath and hard and soft
water under pressure. On this property
is also a 2 -car garage and a bank barn,
approximately 40x40. Terms on House-
hold Effects. Etc.—Cash. Terms on Pro-
perty ---10% down on date of sale and
balance in 30 days, and sold subject to a
reasonable reserve bid. Note—The pro-
perty will be offered for sale at 8 p.m.
JEAN ELLIOTT, Executrix, and HAR-
OLD ELLIOTT. Executor, of the Estate
of Edithe E. Mossop and George Beatty :
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer,
4614-2
Cards of Thanks
MRS, THOMAS OLIVER and Fraser
Oliver wish to acknowledge with thanks
the many expressions of sympathy and
floral tributes received on the occasion of
their recent bereavement. 4644x1
3 WISH TO THANK my friends and
neighbors who remembered me with
cards, treats and visits while a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital; also the doc-
tors of the Seaforth Clinic. the hospital
staff and nurses.
4644x1 ARTHUR MURPHY
I WISH TO THANK my many friends
and neighbors for visiting me while a
patient in \'ktoria Hospital and since re-
turning home; also for the many cards
and treats. They were deeply appreciat-
ed,
4614-1 LOIS McLELLAN
WE WISH TO EXPRESS our apprecia-
tion to all those who contributed ir any
way to the McKillop, Tuckersmith and
Hibbert Cyclone Fund, and who through
their contributions made possible the gen-
erous assistance which we have received
from the fund.
MR. and MRS. ALEX PEPPER
AND FAMILY
4644x1
GREY TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL BOARD.
Will receive tenders for abort 140 cords
04 green hard body wood to be delivered
tb the dfffereht schools in the Township
dot 7atpt• thati Jely 1, 1957.
'Tended must be received by the Secre-
LYE any member of the bbard not
i11{'Bi
Huai February 11, 1957.
NORMAN a HOOVEB,
See.otaat.,
yo. 2 B'* t8Bgo, O'nt.
-.-<�''. , 46404
In Memoriam
WATSON—In loving memory of our
dear mother. Mrs. Annie Watson, who
t•a=sed array January 27, 1943.
in depths of sorrow we cannot tell
Of the loss of one we loved so well:
And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep,
Her memory we shall always keep,
4044x1 —THE FAMILY
Births
Those present were guests of
Reeve V. L. Becker at the Dornin-
ion Hotel, Zurich, for dinner. At
1:30 the .meeting was again resum-
ed in the ball, and the following
motions. in addition to moves pro-
viding for annual requirements,
were passed:
That we give a grant of $20 to
the Huron County Soil and Crop
Improvement Association for 1957;
that we give a grant of $10 to the
Salvation Army for 1957; that we
purchase a power maintainer from
the Dominion TO ad Jlachiner; Co.
if they will supply' it at price 7u,t-
ad in December. 1156
That Geo. Armstrong be re-ap-
p::inted assessor for 1957 for Hay
''t'wnship at $600 salary -,'.4,1 $300
car a'io'\::i!oe postage to be ex-
tra ",',tat i] W Brolkeushire be
st. t a, delegate to the Ontario As-
:Zt,ciation of Rural Municipalities
convention in the King Edward
Hotel, Toronto. ori Foo. 25 and 25.
That the following appointments
bo made for the Tow:lship of H
for 1957: school alttoidanco offi-
cer, Bruce J. Klopp; stock valua-
tor. Bert Klopp; pun:i.lkeeper-. J
F. I7 ram, Laird Jacabe, bldg
Turnbull. Alvin 1i'alpn--r, Leonard
:Verner, Edwin Regier. Roy Gin-
gerich. Harold Finlay, Herbert
Cornforth, Allan Crerar, William
Watson •, fenceviewers, Percy
Campbell, Lloyd Hendrick Karl
Haberer; road superintendent. Jas.
Mass's; Hay Township Community
Centre, same as 1956; Hay Twp..
Reeve V. L, Becker. Deputy Reeve
Oscar Klopp; Federation of Agri-
culture. Delbert Geiger; Hay Twp,
School Area, Ray Fisher; Zurich
Police. Village, Mired Schilbe;
Zurich Lions Club, Ferd. Haberer;
Zurich Agricultural Society, Arn-
old :Verner. Sr.; Hockey Club,
Robert McKinley; ZL;ich Cham-
ber of Commerce, Wei. 1-iugill;
Ausable River Conservation 4uth-
ority. Wm. Har' 'n; caretaker of
Hall, Mrs, Fa::ny Bender; relief
administrator. Reeve V. L. Beck-
er. H. W. Brokenshire; court of
revision. Council M:mbers, V. L.
Becker. Alex Mousseau, Oscar
Klopp. L. Greb. E. J. Willert; Clerk -
Treasurer. H. W. Brokenshire. and
that a by-law be drawn, up con-
firming the appointments to be
presented at later meeting.
The following rates of pay were
set for the various positions and
for hourly labor, and that a by-
law be drawn up confirming the
same: one man. 70c per hour;
road superintendent's two helpers,
85c per hour; one man and team,
light work, $1 per hour; patrolmen,
75c per hour; snowplow helper, 85c
per hour; power mower operator,
85c per hour; grader operator, $1
per hour; truck operator on snow
plow, $1 per hour; team and mow-
er. $1.50 per hour; selection of
jurors, reeve $6, assessor $6, clerk
$10; fenceviewers, $3.50 per trip,
plus mileage allowed; tractor on
grader or pulling brush, $1.50 per
hour; tractor hauling brush' or
snow fences, $1 per hour; school
attendance officer.' $2.50 per call,
plus mileage; stock valuator, $3
per trip, plus mileage Deputy Re-
turning Officer, $6• per day; poll
clerks, $5 per day; Reeve, -salary,
$175. car allowance $50; Deputy
Reeve and Councillors, salary,
$125, plus mileage $25; all council
members for all extra meetings,
$3 and car allowance, $2; Clerk -
Treasurer for extra meetings,
$3.50; caretaker of hall, $250; mile-
age to be allowed is 71f c per mile
for every mile travelled, and that
a by-law be drawn up confirming
rates set.
Accounts were ordered paid as
per vouchers presented: General
accounts — H. W. Brokenshire,
$184.50; Datars & O'Brien, $2.75;
Hensall District Co-op. Inc., $34.34;
MacMillans, $5; Gestetner Co. Ltd.
$7; Exeter Times -Advocate, $1.65;
Treasurer, County of Huron, $36;
V. L. Becker, $1.60; Robert Row-
cliffe, $10.77; Robert Thomson, Jr„
$9.67; Treasurer Hay Municipal
Telephone System, $6,000.
Roads—James Masse, $258.85;
Peter Masse. $162.18; Don Dietrich,
$120.96; Louis Ayotte, $94.85; Maur-
ice Masse. 864.28; Bank of Mont-
real, 86.07; International Harves-
ter Co.. $39.39; Sheridan Equip-
ment Co.. $232.16; V. L. Becker,
$1.80; F. C. Kalbfleisch Ltd., $39.30;
Thiel Transport, $53,50; Treasurer
Huron Co.. $35; Edward Fuels,
$58.48; Department of Highways,
$28,60; Wm, Siebert, 810.56; Mrs.
Lerina Rose. $14470; Desjardine
Auto Supply, $32.40; Hensall Mo-
tor Sales, $42.56.
Meet Needs Or g
(Continued from Page 1)
Capital expenditures were $3,-
780 70. including a loan repaid of 1
81.871.85.
There were 124 members paid
in advance for 1957. At the 1956
lair there were 2.924 entries. Prize!
money offered totalled $5.136.45.1
while $3,798.90 was awarded and
paid.
Name Officers
The meeting named a nominat-
ing committee of J. M. Scott. Rus-
sell Bolton and Oliver Anderson.
The report of the committee pro-
vided for the following officers:
directors—J. W. Crich. E. Whit-
more find Joseph Devereaux for
Tuckersmith, R. E• Holmes. Fred
Snow. from Seaforth; 0. Wright
and 0. Anderson for Hullett; L.
Wheatley. Rev. Campbell and Robt.
McMillan, for McKillop, and from
Hibbert, Filmer Chappel and Ted
Melady.
Associate directors — Andrew
Moore, W. Coleman, K. Sharp.
Wilf. Scott, J. F. Scott. J. B. Hogg,
Laverne Godkin, Bob Broadfoot.
Harold Pryce, C. Reith, Allister
Broadfoot. Ernie Ross. Robert
Tyndall, Robert Patrick, Ken Stew-
art..Irwin Trewartha, Gordon Pap -
1 ple, A. Ducharme, Jim McGregor,
I Ken Campbell and J. M. Scott.
The report was adopted. subject
to an amendment transferring J.
M. Scott from associate to regular
director.
George Wheatley expressed ap-
preciation to the ladies of Eg-
mondville Church. and Mrs. E.
Durst replied.
BELL—At Western Hospital, Toronto, on
.ianuary 21, to Mr. and Mrs. David
Bell, Toronto, a daughter • Victoria.
HOUSTON- -At Scott Memorial Hospital.
on January 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Rae
Houston, R.R. 12, Brussels, a daughter.
LANDSISOROUGH—At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on January 22, to Mr. and
Mrs. James Landsborough, R.R. 3, Sea -
forth, a son.
LUI3BERS—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on January 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Lam-
bert Lubbers, Seaforth, a son,
McQUAID-- At Scott Memorial Hospital.
on January 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
McQuaid, RR. 5. Seaforth. a son.
MUEGGE—At Scott Memorial Hospital.
on .lanuary 18, to Mr. 9.141 Mrs. Gordon
Muegge, Seaforth, a daughter.
HARLOCK
Mr. and Mrs. John H. McEwing.
Mr, and Mrs. James McEwing and
Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. William
Pepper. Tuckersmith. and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Lloyd, Harriston,
visited on Sunday with Mrs. Alex
McEwing, Seaforth, in honor of
her birthday.
There were no church services
last Sunday afternoon at Burns'
Church due to the bad weather.
Miss Mary Lou Roe. New Ham-
burg, and Miss Lois Roe. Strat-
ford. were home over the weekend
visiting their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Roe, Dianne and
Joyce.
An area meeting for Area 'C'
was held in Londesboro United
Church, with a goodly number in
attendance from the Young Peo-
ple's Union in Area 'C'.
Y.P.U. Meets
The regular Y.P.U. meeting of
Burns'-Londesboro was held last
Sunday evening in the Sunday
schoolroom of Londesboro Church
with twenty-six members in at-
tendance. Marguerite Lyon, con-
vener of Faith and Evangelism,
was in charge of the worship.
Mr., Mrs, Webster
Married 51 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne S. Webster,
who were married on January 24,
1906, will quietly observe the 51st
anniversary of their wedding at
their home on West Street on
Thursday.
Mr. Webster retired as mail
courier last year, after carrying
the mail from Seaforth post office
for 26 yea1+'s.
Hold Reception
For Bride -Elect
Miss Betty McLarnon, who on
Saturday was married to Mr. Wil-
liam Bennett. was honored recent-
ly at a shower. arranged by Mrs.
Da -..e MacLean and Mrs Keith
MacLean. assisted by Mrs. John
Smith.
The home was prettily decorat-
ed for the occasion which was at-
tended by 30 guests. Many beauti-
ful gifts were presented to the
bride. and were carried in by Ann
Smith, Linda Reid and Gordie and
Lynn MacLean. Lunch was served.
An enjoyable evening was held
at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Broad -
foot, Kippen. on Tuesday evening,
when a miscellaneous shower was
held for Miss Betty McLarnon,
bride -elect on Sunday.
The evening was spent playing
bingo. contests and other games,
conducted by Mrs. George Varley
and Mrs. John Smith. Readings
were given by Mrs. Charles Eyre
and Mrs. W. Broadfoot.
The bride -elect was seated in a
decorated chair and Miss ,Carol
Varley and June McLachlan car-
ried in the well -laden basket of
gifts. Mrs, Arthur Varley read
the address The bride-to-be receiv-
ed many lovely and useful gifts,
and thanked the guests in a few
well-chosen words. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Three games were played in the
Industrial League Monday night,
with the following results:
General Coach 10 Winthrop 1
Seaforth Shoes 5 St. Columban 3
Main Street 5 Topnotch 5
Latitudinally, Ne W f o u n dland,
newest of Canada's provinces, is
in the same parillel as. France.
i ,1• ', , t.
4. � �;t
J
a„i;,�•a�'ai�'ir� 4tr� , sx,�is.h'Fsl"hca
Mrs. Campbell
Speaks At Hensall
{
Are Honored
Friends and neighbors of con-
cession 6 and 7, Tuckersmith, met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Gemmell to compliment them on
their move to their new home in
Eglnondville.
Cards were played during the
evening, after which gifts were
presented by John McLachlan and
iliIl Taylor.
The following address was read
by Arthur Varley: "'Ea Mr and
Mrs. Geln;nell: We just couldn't
let this occasion go by without
good-bye to the farm and,
'good-bye' to the farm, and 'hello'
to Egmondville. Somehow the line
just won't seem the same without
you, but times do change and we
do wish you both years and years
of life's richest blessing in your
new home.
It's the thoughtful folks, the kind-
ly folks,
The neighborly folks like you,
Who make this world a happier
place
3y all they saa and do.
Angels \+'ao write in --The Book of
Life." •
'I:1ve them listed in "God's Who's
1'; ho."
he tuuughtful folks, the kindly
e r,cin.:bcrly folks like you.
And so, as w -e pass along our
'est wishes, we ask you to accept
t"e gifts. and may they bring
ry happy memories of your
ilends from the farm. Signed on
Jehalf of your Friends and Neigh -
)ors.
After Mr. and Mrs. Gemmell had
::...i'ked their friends, a dainty
lunch was served. A1I enjoyed a
heppy evening.
Seaforth Loses
In Overtime
London. Lou Ball; made a big
gain in their drive to hold a play-
off spot in the Junior "B" 0,H.A,
?lig Ten League Thursday night,
grabbing off a close 5-3 overtime
win over the Seaforth Juniors at
Seaforth Community Arena.
The Lou Balls were forced to
come from behind in the opening
period when the Baldwins took a-
2-1 lead. Frank Haughton and
Dave Babensee scored for Seaforth
before Harry Barnes potted an un-
assisted marker. at 18:02 for Lon -
1
Gerry Thompson's solo effort
knotted the score in the second
period. The Lou Ball centre's goal
was the only one of that session.
Dick Dyer gave London a 3-2
lead early in the third frame, but
Jack McLlwain's goal with 11 sec-
onds remaining 'on a/penalty shot
again tied it up. The penalty shot
was awarded when a London de-
fenceman grabbed the puck in the
London goal area while Seaforth
was pressing in on London Goalie
Jim Eggett.
Bob Geddes scored what pro ed
to be the winner at the two -min-
ute mark of the overtime. Roly
Kaufman sewed it up. scoring in-
to an empty net at 9:26 when a
Seaforth power play fizzled:
Peter Simpson
Will Represent
Holstein Breeders
Directors of the Huron County
Holstein Breeders. meeting in
Clinton Thursday afternoon. ap-
pointed Peter Simpson, Seaforth.
as their representative to the Hur-
on County Federation of Agricul-
ture.
Members decided to support the
4-H Holstein Calf Clubs in Huron
County again this year. The fol-
lowing dates were set for future
activities: barn meeting at Bisset
Brothers. Goderich, March 12th;
spring meeting. Clinton. April 4;
bus tour, Niagara and district,
May 30; annual banquet, Blyth.
Oct. 23; annual meeting, Clinton.
Nov. 7.
Gordon Innes, Woodstock. was
chosen as judge for the Black -and -
White Show to be held in conjunc-
tion with the Blyth Fall Fair in
September.
Edwin Bell, Blyth, president of
the group. was in charge of the
meeting. Secretary is Hume Clut-
ton, Goderich.
Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, of Sea -
forth, addressed members of the
Hensall Arnold Circle at their
meeting Monday evening, held at
Carmel Chprch manse, for which
Mrs. Donald MacDonald was hos-
tess. Mrs. Campbell gave an in-
spiring message of "Stewardship."
Reports of 1956 were submitted
and the financial reports disclos-
ed that the group had over -reach-
ed their allocation.
The theme of the worship per-
iod, "Life's Highways," was con-
ducted by Mrs, William Brown,
with Scripture passages read by
Mrs. Harold Bell, and prayer of-
fered by Rev. D. MacDonald. Ex-
cerpts from The Record and Glad
Tidings were read by Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm.
Four new members were admit-
ted into membership, and the
meeting was chaired by the new
ptesident, Mrs. A. Orr. Luncheon
was served by the committee, com-
posed of Mts. Harold Bell, Mrs.
Glenn Deitz, and Mrs. D. MacDon-
ald. Nineteen *ere present at the
meeting.
a"w14..,J,.tgd
4 ;
First Ciiur
Are Installed
Officers for 1957 were installed
by Rev, D. Glenn Campbell dur-
ing the January meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society, held
Tuesday afternoon in First Pres-
byterian Church. '
After, the installation, Rev.
Campbell told the life story of
John Geddes, pianeer missionary
to the New Hebrides, of whom it
was said: "When he entered the
field there were no Christians
them and when he Left, in 1872,
there were no heathens".'
The president, Mrs. D. Glenn
Campbell, presided. The Scripture
lesson was read by Miss Belle
Campbell, and_ Mrs. D. Ritchie led
in prayer. During the business
period the treasurer. Mrs. J. Mc-
Gregor, gave tier annual report,
which showed an increase in the
givings during 1956. Christmas
cards will be sent to missionar-
ies, and members are asked to
. eave them at the church,
Officers installed were: honor-
ary president, Mrs. James Kerr;
president. Mrs. D. Glenn Camp-
bell; vice-presidents, Mrs. J. L.
Bell, Mrs. D. Ritchie; secretary,
Miss Jesie Fraser; treasurer, Mrs.
John McGregor; group leaders:
Mrs. J. Mac'Iavish, Mrs. W. J.
Thompson, Miss M. Gray; Home
Helpers. Mrs. H. R. Scatt; Wel-
c•lme and Welfare, Mrs, F. Wigg;
Glad Tidings, Mrs. W. E. Butt;
supply, Mrs. H. McLachlan; lib-
rary and literature. Miss B. Camp-
bell; social, Mrs. W. Drover and
Mrs. J. Gordon; flower and gift.
Mrs. G. D. Ferguson; pianist, Mrs.
E. Geddes; press, Miss B. Camp-
bell; C.Gl:T., Mrs. R. Kerslake and
Mrs. K. Sharp; Explorers, Mrs. C.
Reith and Mrs. D. Stewart; C.O.C.,
Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, Mrs, E.
Rivers and Miss Jessie Fraser.
CROMARTY
The Misses Anita and Alice
Sorsdahl visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Lionel Kendrick at Exeter on Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. T. L, Scott. Mrs. T. Laing,
Airs. Harper and Mrs. Lamond at-
tended the Pretby-t"vial annual
meeting of the Women's. Mission-
ary Society in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker enter-
tained a number of their friends
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. William Binning and two
sons, of Mitchell, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKel-
lar.
Mr. Lloyd Sorsdahl attended the
Dairymen's convention in Hamil-
ton on Thursday.
Evening Auxiliary Meets
The Marion Ritchie Evening
Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs.
Andrew McLachlan on Tuesday
evening with Mrs, Lorne Elliott
presiding. Mrs. Robert Laing read.
the Scripture lesson, followed with
prayer by the president. The roll
call was answered with a verse
on 'Hope', Mrs. Calder McKaig
introduced the new study book,
The topic was given by Mrs. G.
Carey.
SEAFORTII W.I,
EUCHRE & DANCE
Community Centre, Seaforth
Friday, Feb. 1-8:30. p.m.
MANN'S ORCHESTRA
Admission —50 Cents
Ladies please bring sandwiches.
Remember the Valentince Dance
February 15th
Always Fresh At
GOETTLER'S
Red & White Market
DUBLIN, ONT.
SATURDAY EXCURSIONS
to
TORONTO by CNR
LOW FARES EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL. APRIL 13)
Tickets good going and returning same Saturday only.
EXCURSION FARES FROM:
Allenford $4,75 Guelph 190 Paisley 5.20
Brampton
.85 Hanover $4.30 Palmerston .,..$3.40
Brussels 430 Harriston 3.75 Southampton ..
Chesley 4,75 Ingersoll 3,70 Sarnia
Clinton 4.75 Kincardine .... 5,85 Stratford 3.45
Elora 2.45 Kitchener 2.45 Strathroy .......• 520
Fergus 2.45 Listowel 3.60 Walkerton 4.60
Georgetown .... 120 Mitchell 4.00 Watford 5.75
Goderich 5.05 Owen Sound .... 415 Wingham ........ 64.7520in
Corresponding Fares from IntermeWyomdiagte Points
FULL INFORMATION FROM AGENTS
r.
tititalAttoiadaitedacai
?'fir r
'.-:�t-r4r�.+•il"1ua �.i s,.;l,:�
Mr. and lulixs, Dotlghls''ISangster
and Sandra. of London, spent the
week -end with Mrs. Minnie Sang-
ster and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sang-
ster. '
Mr. Richard Taylor, Sr., was
taken by Bonthron's ambulance on
Monday afternoon to Clinton Hos-
pital, having suffered a stroke.
Hensall Kinettes met at the
home of Mrs. Ross Jinks Tuesday
evening. They decided to have a
rummage sale in the Town Hall the
end of March; also made final
plans for Men's Night, February
32. to be held in the form of a
Valentine party at Armstrong's
Restaurant, Exeter. Mrs. Don
Joynt won thelucky draw prize.
Mrs. Harold night, president of
the club, chaired lthe meeting.
Attended Funeral
Mrs, John Richardson and sons,
Ross and Wesley, attended the fun-
eral of the late George M. Rich-
ardson in St. Thomas on Tuesday.
Mr. Richardson, 75, a retired let-
ter carrier, died Sunday in St.
Thomas—Elgin General Hospital af-
ter a long illness.He was born in
Stanley Township, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson,
pioneer farmers of that area. Mr.
llichardson went to St. Thomas 55
years ago and worked as a fire-
man on the Grand Trunk Railway
before taking a position with the
postal services as a letter carrier.
-le retired in 1955 after 36 years'
:ervices. He was an active mem-
ber of Central United Church, St.
David's Lodge, No. 302 A F. and
A.M., and Elgin Lodge, No. 32,
I.O.O.F. He is survived' by his
widow, two sons. three sisters and
RECEPTION
For .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Soldan
Hensall Town Hall
Friday, Jan, 25th
DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
Ladies Please Bring Lunch
Everybody Welcome!
a broth, r, John Ricl>tardaon, et
Hensall.
BRUCEFIELD
The annual congregational meet-
ing of Brucefield United Church
will be held on Thursday night at
8:30. A full attendance IS, re-
quested.
Mrs. William Smith, of Exeter,
is visiting for a few days with herr
sister, Mrs. A. Hohner.
Mrs. Williams, of London, spent
the weekend with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Jervis, in the village.
Little Brenda Ann Hargreaves
had her tonsils removed in Clin-
ton Hospital on Monday.
EE.L..tar.
o N-E;',EiR
Buy the chainsaw
that's tight enough ...
yet tough enough
to do the
job!...
'AMY
l�Y 2
REL PIONEER
iIOi+t°EL HC
TEST IT AT:
Robert Glen
Clinton
ANNUAL MEETING
Tockersinith Federation Agriculture
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
Wednesday, Jan. 30th — 8:30 p.m.
Rev. Dr. Semple, Egmondville, guest speaker
Elmer and Jed—Ozark Mountain Boys of CKNX—will be the
entertainers. Ladies please bring lunch.
Special invitation to all Tuckersmith farmers and their wives.
JANUARY THAW!
All prices "melted" down on these
'Quality Cars'. We're pricing these
Cars to move out fast!
Hurry While the Selection is Good
'57 PONTIAC COACH DELUXE
PATHFINDER—New
'56 CHEV. 210 COACH
Radio; tinted glass.
'55 STUDEBAKER COMMAND-
ER SEDAN V-8—Overdrive,
radio.
'55 CHEV. 210 SEDAN V-8—
Radio, etc.
'55 DODGE MAYFAIR SEDAN
Like new.
'54 FORD CUSTOMLINE SE-
DAN—Extras; none better.
'54 DE SOTO SEDAN—Automa-
tic; two-tone; tinted glass.
'54 BUICK SEDAN—Automatic;
one owner.
'53 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN
—A real gem:
'53 PONTIAC SEDAN• — Two-
tone.
'53 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP
N-8—Radio; white shoes;
• automatic; tinted glass.
'53 MONARCH SEDAN, AUTO-
MATIC—Radio; a landlord
car.
'53 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN—
Radio.
'52 ,CHEV. COACH—One own-
er; 26,320 miles. See it.
'52 CHEV. SEDAN—One own-
er; 32,000 miles, Showroom
condition.
'52' DODGE SEDAN — Thor-
oughly reconditioned.
'51 STUDEBAKER COACH —
Radio, etc.
'51 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
'50 OLDS CLUB COUPE — 27,-
000 'miles; one owner.
'50 METEOR COACH
'49 DODGE DELUXE SEDAN
'49 DODGE SEDAN — Original
finish; like new.
OLDER CARS AT YOUR
PRICE !
'50 DODGE SEDAN
'49 DODGE COACH
'49 METEOR SEDAN
'49 FORD COACH
(2) '49 MERCURY SEDANS
'49 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
'47 DODGE COACH
'47 NASH SEDAN
'53 STUDEBAKER ONE -HALF
TON PICKUP, with a re-
movable plywood box.
After You Have Shopped Around, Then See Us!
Road Test Our Cars, Compare Them and
Price Them !'
i,--..seem .- ,
BOB COOK
MOTOR SALES
LOCATED NEXT TO C.N.R. TRACKS
Salesmen Phones: Res., Bob Cook 188; Bligbton Ferg 159-W
Mike Quinlan 65
Phone HENSALL 178 — We'll Come Down
(Seaforth Representative)
MEL. CLARKE, Reliance Service Station
Phone 146, Seaforth
ti; ;;Y S;;:t., t,. a,;t..w