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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-02-01, Page 4$ail .ed Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates Oa SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. — Per Word: lst Week 1 Cent ;,• 2nd Week t4 Cent 3rd Week 1,1 Cent Minimum charge, each insertion25 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. a s4 of Thanks. In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events 1 cent per word. Minimum, ,4(t cents per week. , '.EP.4ftrfes may be directed to a Box Nu., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 15 cents extra. lEiftlen cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 40.Irs of date of final insertion. , Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. ,bastion Sales. Nutices to Creditors, Etc.- Rates on application. r Coming Events EDELWEISS REBLKAH 1,0:GE No. 717 plan holding u euchre, Monday eve- toiigtr, March 11. 4645-1 Cs EUCHRE AN, SOCIAL, Friday, Feb. 8, at St. Patrick's Parish Hall Dublin, under auspices C.W 1. Music by Har - burn's orchestra. Admission 50c. Euchre starts at 5:80 sharp. Next euchre, Feb. 22gd 4645.1 Help Wanted STENOGRAPHER with gout' shorthand, as secretary, to President of well-known manufacturer. Modern office. pleasant working conditions, ,aried and interestin•t duties, employee benefits, etc, Top tarp to experienced girl, Kindly give full details in first let- ter• to Box 598, HURON EXPOSITOR, Seaforth, Ont. 4644-2 Personals SUFFERING from Backaches, Rheuma- For Rent tie Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago is over if you let RUMACAPS help you to relief. Ask FOR EENT 'Three-room apartment y'_uur Irruggist. :Wypiy t., .UlIVILLE OKE, Sea.Yorth, HYGIENE SUPPLIES IRubber Goods), l - --,- ---- ---- -- .964.i-yf marled-- postpaid- irr-plan. sealed- envelope with pr,e list. h sam,l,s',e: 24 sant- . FOR KENT --- Four -room furnished plea 61.00. 5iail - Order Dept. 'T -'13, apartment; electrically equipped; private NOVA-RUBISEP. CO., Bea 91, Hamilton. ent,unet and pri'ate lxtth. Heated. Avail- u!,le Feb. 1- Apply JAMES KELLY t,euree St. N., Seaforth. 4644x3 Property For Sale Wanted ! Motor Cars For Sale 1 FOR SALE GIRL, 19 years, wants housework by FUR SALE fp' 3 Studebaker, in good day. PHONE 745-J. 464.,x,1 ,,°dit ion, }'liON'E 193J, Seafurth. • WANTED TO BUY_ --Used space uil- burner, Apply OKE'S BILLIARDS. Sea-- sus SALE 1939 Hudson car, in ex orth. Phone 104. 4615.a•stint ,'nnditiun. Priced 390. New tires; I new battery. PHONE 233, Seaforth. WANTED—Any kind of odd job -shovel- 4645-1 ling, cleaning basements etc. Every day 6 o'cloek and Saturdays. PHONE 745-J. 464502 4645x1 Seven-ruum frame house on Janis St., Seaforth in good cundrtion. Immediate possession. S0 -.Acre Grass Farm in M,Killop Town- ship, with drilled well and windmill, 130 -Acre Farm in Hullett Township: brick house, bank barns, silo. Cheap fur emelt sale. 100 -Acre Farm in I'sborne Township: For Sale frame house and bank barn. WORK WANTED—Woman wishes work, Also a number of other farms in the baby sitting; capable of taking full FOR SALE- Four used tires, 600x16, a r`',nty of Seaforth for sale. charge. PHONE 152, Seafortb. :,nd one used buttery. PHONE 393, Sea - 4G -13-2 ' unh. 4645-1 NO -NAIL picture hangers, stick secure- Poultry1:: to all walls. ERIC MILNER. Phone 1393, Seaforth. 4645-1 BRAY CHICKS—Dayold, started, Wide. FOR SALE --Nice Hereford calf, well choke, including Ames In -Cross, Pilch' started. Apply JONATHAN HUGILL, R. White Rocks. Agents: MRS, ALEX R. 2, Seaforth. Phone 567 r 13. PATERSON, Brucefield, Phones: Clinton ! 41515_1 HU. 2.9232. Seaforth 659-23, or JOHN PRU1N, R.R. 2, Seaforth, Phone 845 r 21. ; FOR SALE --One man's blue topcoat, 4641-5 I size 40: worn few times only. PHONE 331-J. Seaforth. 4645x1 Farms For Sale • FOR SALE- Sump pumps. special $45, • at DUBLIN ELECTRIC, Dublin. 4644-2 FOR SALE--100-acre farm, Lut 30, Con. 14, Hibbert Township, .I miles east. of Hensall: bank barn, cement stabling; 14• ' storey house, Insul brick sitting: separate henhouse; Hydro throughout; never fail ing water supply. Apply WILLIAM VE 4NER, R.R. 1, Hensall. Phone 680 r 24, .Hensall. 4645-2 Notices RADIO REPAIRS — For all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 347-R. 4648-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. 4645-tf• ATTENTION. FARMERS — Prompt, courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals and bides. Call collect, ED. ANDREWS, 551 r 11, Sea- 8orth. Associated with Darling -& Co., of Canada Ltd. • 4645-tf ACCOUNTS RE Wm. M. Sproat's Estate All accounts owing to the late William M, Sproat must be paid promptly; also notes and other money owing estate may be paid to RUSSELL H. SPROAT, High St., Seaforth, Ont. 4645-2 ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE is hereby given that the An- nual Meeting of the members of The Mc- Killop Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, Ont., on Friday, February 8, 1957, at 2 o'clock p.m., for general business, adop- tion of reports and the election of three directors. All members are invited to be present. The retiring directors are J. E. Pepper, Alister Broadfoot and R. Archibald. M. A. REID, Secretary, 4645-2 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" For artificial ineerninetinn information or service from all breeds of cattle, Phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association a4 CLINTON HU. 2-0441, between 7:80 and 9:30 a.m. We have all. breeds avail- able—top quality at low cost. 464%-tf ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Ushnrne & $ibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in Farquhar Hall, Farquhar, on Monday, February 4. 1957, nt 2 p.m., for the purpose of receiving the reports of the Directors and Auditors for the past year, for the elertinn of two Directors for a three-year term, election of Auditors, and any other business that may be in the interests of the Company. The Directors whose term of office ex- pires are Martin Feeney and Harry Coates, both of whom are eligible for re-election. MARTIN FEENEY President ARTHUR FRASER Secretary -Treasurer. 4644-2 Tenders Wanted GREY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD will receive tenders until February 11, 4967, about 20 cords of cedar to the dif- ferent schools in the Township, not later than July 1, 1957. NORMAN S. HOOVER, Sec.-Treaa-, R.R. 3, Brussels, Ont. 4643-8 , GREY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD Will receive tenders for about 140 cords (111 green hard body Wood to be delivered to 'the differents,b0ols id the Township Sot later than July 1, 1057. Menders Wet be received by the Secre- tat'Sr or an`3 shember of the board not WO than Feebrttary 11, 1951. %iOSHAN S. 2100VHS, 57: Treaey s 54tetleTbr Ont. 40424 FOR SALE- Brand new Beatty washer, never used ; 811`, cash, PHONE 341 r 2, Seaforth. 4645-tf FOR SALE- Several used television sets at special prices. Apply DUBIJN ELEC. TRIC, Dublin, Apply to HAROLD JACKSON, Thune 474 Seaforth 4645-1 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE To be held at Lot 14, Con 2, Stanley Twp„ 1',i miles west of l:rucefirld, on Wednesday, Fo',ruary 6, at 1 p.m., con- sisting of 20 high grade Holstein cows, fresh and due time of sale. balance due in February and March; S Holstein heifers due in Feb, and March; 2 Durham cows 'to freshen in Feb.; 10 young calves. Plan to attend as this is a gond offering of dairy cattle. Sale will be held under cover. Terms Cash. D'ARCY RATH- WELL & SONS, Prop,: Harold. Jackson, Auctioneer, 4645x1 46.45-tf , CLEARING AUCTION SALE FOR SALE-- Used Bendix automatic washer. good condition : reasonable, DUB- LIN ELECTRIC. Dublin. 4644-2 FOR SALE- -New Junior rest crib mat- tress. .---4x5$: regular 8__1.90, for $11.00, DUBLIN ELECTRIC. Phone 70 : 2, Dub- lin. - 4643-2 SPRAYED APPLE: FOR SALE -Spy, Greening. Peewalkee, Baldwin. Salome. Phone Clinton Hunter 0214, FEED Mc. N'r. Vart.a. ... 41155x3 'FOR SALE- 2 -burner hea,y s,ir ,l elec- tric -to:...; nut rmntic ecce:: control. Can be seen at 41E1., t'I.ARKE,'S GARAGE. Phone 146. 4645x1 ORDER YOUR FURNITURE from Dub- lin Electric. TV swivel chairs in stock at big savings. DUBLIN ELECTRIC Dublin. 4 04 5-tf FOR SALE- 7 ^uune sews, four months old, pure bred York : also 1 caw. two months fresh. NICK VAN \"UCGT. Phone 851 r 14, Seafurth. 16-.4x2 FOR SALE—Due to health, Bale Pro- duce and Egg Grading Business, un Main Street, Seaforth. Apply at Residence, North Main Street, after 7 p.m. 4645x1 ;Approximately 40x40. Terms on House- hold Effects, Etc.—Cash. 'l',erms on Pro - CHAIN SAWS- Models H.C, and J.B. perty-=10% down on date of sale and See these and dependable used saws at balance in 30 days, and sold subject to a ROBERT GLEN'S I.E.L. SALES & SER- reasonable reserve bid. Note—The pro - VICE. Phone Clinton HU, 2-9222 (day), perty will be offered for sale at 3 p.m. HU. 2-9909 (night). 4644x3 JEAN ELLIOTT. Executrix, and HAR- OLD ELLIOTT, Executor, of the Estate CHAIN SAWS Models H.C. and J.B. of Edithe E. Mnssop and George Beatty; See these and dependable used saws at Edward W. Elliott. Auctioneer, ROBERT Gi.EN'S I.E.L. SALES & SER- 4644-2 VICE. Phone Clinton HU. 2.9202 (day), HU. 2-9909 (night). 46.15x3 of Property. Housthall Effects and An- tiques. of the late Genre Beatty and the lute Edythe E. Mossop, from their late residence. at the Village of Varna, on SA'T'URDAY. FEBRUARY 2nd, at 1:301 P.m., eonsistinu of: HOUSEHOLD EF- FF.CTS--Philt•o 21 -inch television with aerial: 3 -piece oak dining ruum suite; 3 beds; 3 dressers; 3 inner spring mattress- es: several linoleum rugs: -everal trunks;) large wall mirror; radio: kitchen cabinet; Westinghouse washing nmehine; Westing- ! house combination electric and coaly range; eek' secretary: drophead sewing machine; 2 step=ladders; Lawn Boy power lew•n 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 11/2 acres of land on which is situated an 8 - room frame house with insul brick sid- ing: a full basement: an oil furnace I nearly new) ; hardwood 51, ,'s through- out: a 2 -piece bath and tined and soft water under pressure. On this property is also a 2 -car garage and a bank barn. TILE and BRICKYARD FOR SALE SPROAT'S BRICKYARD IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE The machinery all in working condi- tion. was operated in 1955, but nut in 1916; 52 -horsepower motor; automatic cut- off machine. and also pug mill, wheel- barrows, etc, The drying sheds are in fair evrndltion; mill building needs some repairing; the burning kilns would have to be rebuilt. This has been a thriving, profitable busi- ness over the past 75 year.., Late of tile and brick clay. Will be self' very cheap in order to - -l;le up the Wm. Sproat Estate. Would not .require a great deal o1• capital. Act quick if at all interested. Call or write: , EDWIN P. CHESNEY or RUSSELL H. SPROAT Seafctrth, Ont, 4645-2 Cards of Thanks I WOULD LIKE TU THANK all my friends who phoned, tame to visit me and s,nt cards, gifts and treats, while i was in the Hospital. -1645_1 ANNE CAMERON I WOULD LIKE TO '; HANK all those w•h,., sent me treats, cards and visited me while a patient in Sena. Memorial Hos- pital. Special thanks to the nurses, staff and Dr. Gorwill, 5645-1 CIIRTIS MrDONALD MR, AND MRS. W'M. P MILLER wish to express their appreciation to the friends and neighbors and all others, including the pallbearers, and Mr. R S. Rox, who were kind and helpful on the occasion of the funeral of the late Mr, Harry Mills. 4645x1 I WISH TO THANK my friends and neighbors who remembered me with card9, treats and visite while a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital; also the doc- tors of the Seaforth Clinic. the Hospital staff and nurses and my special nurses. 464'.5-1 MRS. EARL KINSMAN MY DEEPEST THANKS and apprecia- tion to the many friends, neighbors, mem- bers of Hensall Legion, Ladies' Auxiliary, Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, who so kindly remembered me with cards, flow- ers, treats and visited me while a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and since returning home. Thank you, 4645-1 MRS. NANCY KYLE I WISH T(5 THANK all who remem- bered me while in the Hospital, the visits of friends, the treats and cheery cards, to the W.A. of Northside United Church and to Rev. Hall, to Dr. Malkus, the Clinic, the Hospital Staff and Nurses, and to the Box Ambulance Service and the family of Zack Ryan, who all helped. I appreciate it very much, 4840x1 NELSON WESTCOTT TO ALL KIND FRIENDS and relatives who showered me with cards, treats, flowers and .vstaits while a patient in Stott Memorial Hospital, 1 wish to say a sincere thank you; also to the neighbors who were so thoughtful of the home folk. Thanks also to Dr. McMaster and Dr. Malkus and all the nursing staff. All was Much appreciated. 48451 NIRS. J. W. IldcLEAN, `i WE PRINT IT Laundry Lists Visiting Cards Bread Tickets Letter Heads Meal Tickets Filing Cards Programmes Score Cards Debentures Note Heads Bill Heads Pamphlets Circulars Booklets Dodgers Blotters Badges Drafts Books Tags Bills Bonds Labels Cheques Placards Vouchers Prize Lists Catalogues Price Lists Post Cards Menu Cards Statements Blank Notes Milk Tickets Legal Forms Memo Heads Order Blanks Shippilig Tags Funeral Cards Show Printing Menu Booklets Greeting Cards At Home Cards Store Sale Bills Business Cards Window Cards THE Huron Expositor - PHONE 41 SEAFORTH Births DEVEREAUX -At Scutt Memorial Hos- pital, un January 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W Devereaux, R.R. 4, Seaforth, S eon. HEDDEN--.Mr, and Mrs. Harold Padden of Dresden are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Debbie, born in Wallaceburg Hospital on Tuesday, Jan. 243, 1957. A sister for Bobby and Jim- my and 546 grandchild for Mrs. Cath- erine Redden, of Hensall. JOHNSTON- At Scutt Memorial Hospi- tal, on January 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston, a sun Frederick Charles. KLEBER—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on January 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Kleber, R.R. 4, Seafurth, a sun. SOMERVILLE-At Scutt Memorial Hos- pital, on January 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Somerville, R.R. 4, Walton, a son, WOOD- At Scott Merncrial Hue:'ital on .-_..Lsnuery ,2L .tt. tout Mtn. 1Vi11ias Wood, Mitchell. a daughter. Deaths FERGUSON- In Seaforth. net Saturday January 2d. Annie Vergueun. tlFar sis- ter of Maude Ferguson, in het 82nd year. WINTHROP • Mem'bers of Vm',si.tnrop W,M,S. are asked to bring in their quilt blocks to the meeting on Febru- ary 6th at Cavan Church Do You Want To Retu:To 1936? (Goderich 'Signal -Star) The plaint is frequently heard, that today's dollar buys only a fraction of what it bought 20 years ago. This is correct. Now let us examine the facts of the case: Twenty years ago was, to be specific. the year 1936, The Second World Warr was still in the future. and the great de- pression, ushered in by the' Am- erican stock market crash of Oc- tober, 1929. was still with us. In 1936. money. and the employ- ment necessary to earn money, were scarce and goods were more plentiful than purchasers possess- ed of the wherewithal to buy them. Depression had brought wide- spread retrenchment extending ev- en to Chatham's civic and school administrations: even the teachers far from clamoring for higher sal- aries. were taking salary cuts, Retrenchment was the order of the day. all the way down from Ottawa to even the lesser muni- cipal activities: and private indi- viduals economized because they had little, and some of them noth- ing to spend. Welfare, of which so much is heard in these days, represented not lavish and unprecedented so- cial benefits, but the mere neces- saries of everyday living. Few new houses, let alone pub- lic buildings. were being erected; it was a rare thing for a motorist to trade ins his car every year; clothing was quite often patched to give longer service; people count- ed the pennies. While the necessaries of life were in scant supply, many of the pleasant things which today help to raise our standard of living were unpurchasable for lack of money; many were unkown. In 1936 people did not buy mix - masters or TV sets; they didri,'t have such things as cake mixes or frozen packaged dinners, Few people owned power tools with which to develop a hobby.. Power lawnmowers were for the parks and the golf courses. Horses were the chief motive power for the farmers and stenographers could bash away the unpainted finger- nails on old typewriters rather than the modern electric models which now serve the business. We have come a long way in the 20 years. Probably we have gone into debt because of the headlong race to better ourselves. but in that desire for betterment we have created jobs, opened up new aven- ues of business enterprise, spur- red industrial development and have lifted ourselves out of the horse -and -buggy thinking of slow progress to a more dynamic ap- proach, Assuredly, the 1956 dollar does not buy as much as the 1936 dol- lat. For that matter. the 1936 dol- lar lacked the purchasing power of the 1876 dollar. But who, facing the facts, would want Canada to go back to the conditions of 1936 or 1876? A SMILE OR TWO A rookie in the c5valry was told to report to the lieutenant. "Private Rooney," said the offi- cer, "take my horse down and have him shod" For three, hours the lieutenant waited for his horse. Then, im- patiently, he sent for Rooney. "Private Rooney," he said, "where is that horse I told you to have shod?" "Omigosh!" gasped the private, growing pale around the gills. "Omigosh! Did•you say shod?" An elderly man of convivial hab- its, but also bookish, was hauled before the judge. "You're charged with being in- toxicated and disorderly," snapped the judge. "Have you anything to say?" "Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn," began the prisoner in a flight of oratory. "I am not so debased as Poe, so profigate as Byron, as un- grateful as Keats, so intemperate as Burns, so demented as Tenny- son, so vulgar as Shakespeare, so- " "'That'll do, that'll do," interrupt- ed the judge. "Seven days, and officer, take down that list of names he mentioned and round 'em up. 1 think they are as bad as he is." ANDREWS ENDSSUCCESSFUL YEAR The annual congregational meet- ing of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, was held Tuesday evening of last week. The meeting was preceded by a pot -luck supper, pre- pared and served under the direc- tion of the four retiring member's of the Board of Stewards, Archie Parsons, as convener, and the oth- er members being Wilmer Jones, Joe Lostell and Elmer Turner. The supper was a great success and was ably served. The ladies were not in evidence in the preparation, but it is suspected that they were behind the scenes. After the supper dishes had been cleared away, a short program of entertainment was presented, in- cluding songs from the Jones boys and a violin solo or two by Keith Anderson with Mrs. Jones at the piano, Mrs. Broadfout pie - sided. The congregational meeting was called to order by the minister. Rev. Norman McLeod, who led in the d.votions. In the absenc'2 tf the recording steward, Ross Love acted as secretary of the meeting. The minister's report reviewed the work of the year. A vacation school had been held with 'fine success. The minister had visited two schools every week through- out the term. Communicants had been held and five members of the Sunday School had joined the church on profession of faith. The membership roll had shown a de- crease of two; there had been nine baptisims, four marriages and sev- en burials, A period of silence was observed in memory of those who had passed away during the year. They were: Mrs. Fairbairn, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Tomlinson and Miss Dick. Mr. McLeod thanked all the of- ficers of the church. and especial- KIPPEN Mr. Frank McGregor, of Clinton; visited a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wm. Deitz. We are happy to report Mrs. S, Cudmore has shown signs of improvement in her health. Mr, and Mrs. Don McKnight and family, of Galt, were recent visi- tors of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie. HENSALL Miss Bonnie Kyle has accepted a position on the staff of the local Bell Telephone Co. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hed- den ,of Woodstock, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Catherine Red- den. Rev. Donald Orth, agriculture missionary from Japan, will speak in the United Church on Feb. 12. He is on a Huron Presbytery itin- erary. An hour of Bible study was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burtt. at the Queensway Nursing Home. Rev. Donald MacDonald spoke on "The Call of Abraham," followed by a discussion period arising from the talk. This is the second meeting of this series, the first one being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Christian. Next Sunday eve- ning. Feb. 3. it will be held at the United Church manse. from 7:30 to 9 p.m, Everyone is welcome to attend. BRUCEFIELD The community and Brucefield citizens offer their congratulations to Mrs. Thomas Baird on her 97th birthday on Wednesday. Jan, 30, Mrs. Bruce Menerray, of Bay- field, visited for a few' days with her relatives in the village, Mr, Robert Mustard. of Mount Brydges. spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard. Mr. William McDowell and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc- Dowell and son. or Westfield, spent Friday with Mrs. W, Stackhouse. Mrs. A. Ham and Miss M, Swan spent Friday in London. Word has been received here that Rev. E. R. Stanway's mother had passed away at his home in London. We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Stanway and fam- ily at this time. A large number attended the fun- eral of Mrs. James Moodie on Sun- day afternoon, Rev. N. ?McLeod, of Kippen, and Rev, S. Davison had charge of the service. Hold Congregational Meeting The annual congregational meet ing of Brucefield United Church was held in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday, with a fairly good attendance. Reports of the various organizations showed pro- gress in every way. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer by the Rev. S. Davison. Mrs. W. Scott was appointed secretary for the meeting and read the minutes of the last meeting, and Mr. Davison was chairman. Robert Watson gave the Session report; T. B. Baird, the auditors' report, and Mrs. Eva Wilson, the treasurer's report„ The W.M.S. reports were given by Mrs. W. McBeath and Mrs. Ross Scott. The Woman's Association secre- tary, Mrs. McBeath, gave the sec- retary's repdrt, while Mrs. Ht Berry gave the financial report, the W.A. having raised $1,110 dur- ing 1956. The Y.P.U. report was given by Miss Betty Ross; choir report by Mrs. Robert Allen, Jr., and Mrs, John Broadfoot. Mrs. Edgar Allen reported for the Mission Band, and Norman Walker, for the Sunday School. Three new managers were add- ed to the managing board. The following are the managing board for 1957: William Fotheringham, Archie Mustard, Gordon Elliott, V. Taylor, Cliff Henderson, R. Dallas, Lindsay Eyre and T. A. Dutton, At the conclusion of the meeting, the ladies of the Woman's Associa- tion served- sandwiches, tarts and tea. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Rev. and Mrs. Davison for their splendid work during the year 1956. Ily the choir and Gheir leader and organist, Miss li ison, for fajthfuI service during the year. Reports were presented as fol- lows: Women's Association, Mrs. Harold Jones; W.M.S., Mrs. Morley Cooper; Mission Band and Baby Band, Mrs, R. Broadfoot; Sunday School financial • report, Marie; Sin- clair; Young People, Phyllis Los - tell; Young People's financial re- port, Harold Parsons; -Board of Stewards. .Archie Parsons, The Session report was included in the minister's - report, as the clerk was unable to be present. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Bell in the absence of Miss Ivison, the treasurer, and showed a successful year. The election of officers followed and four stewards were elected: Lorne Hay, Ross Broadfoot, Robin IMeAllister and_ .Harold 'Jone,c Har- vey Turner and Ross Love were elected as lay representatives to !Presbytery. A letter was read from the Of- ficial Board, requesting Rev. and Mrs. McLeod to remain with the congregation, and was uanimous- ly endorsed by the meeting. The 'meeting closed with the 'benedic- tion. waserrese easweystestrectEIWKEESSIOMEMBICEIMIXOP District Obituarue1 MRS. JACOB WALPER DASHWOOD.—Mrs. Jacob Wal - per, 67, who died at her , home, Highway 83 near Dashwood, had lived there 48 years. Her early life was spent in Hay Township. Her husband died 18 years ago. She was a member of the Luther- an Church. Surviving are Mrs. Pearl Steb- bins and Mrs. Russell Manson, at home; Mrs. Leonard Merner and Mrs. Harold Reichert, Hay Town- ship; Mrs, Bordon Jenkins, Wing - ham; Myrel and Mrs. Erling Beckman, London; Mrs. William Seip, Kitchener; Harry, Exeter; Roy, London;'' Glen. at home; one sister. Mrs. Fred White, Lock- port, N.Y.; four brothers, Henry and Arthur Bierling, of Exeter; William and Chris Bierling, Hay Township. Resting at her late residence un- til Wednesday noon,- then at, Zion Lutheran Church, services were held at 2 p.m. by the Rev. K. Zorn. Entombment was in Exeter yeme- tery mausoleum. T. J. RAWLINGS Accountant Phone 33 Zurich - Ont. $1,000—A Lot of Money, but... . there are limits to what it will-du:- If ill-du:If you have only $1,000 or.$2,000 of insurance, have you stopped to think how far it would go in provid- ing security for your dependents? Would it provide cash to clean up , your debts .. - a replacement in- come to feed and clothe your family , or funds for retiring the mort- gage on your home? 'For a discussion of your family's needs, consult .. . JOHN A. CARDNO Seaforth, Ontario Phone 765 Representing MANUFACTURERS !L INSURANCE LIFE COMPANY 11i�sr l 104.52 ill FG 2-O% OFF ON ALL COLD WAVES During the month of February From Friday, Feb. lst, to Saturday, Feb. 16th PALMER'S BEAUTY LOUNGE Located on Main Street Hensall — Phone 230 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ANNUAL MEETING McKillop Federation of Agriculture Seaforth District High School Auditorium Wednesday,13 at 8:30 p.m. Progressive Euhcre—Watch for prizes next week ELECTION OF OFFICERS Guest Speaker — GORDON GR-EIG OTHERS — Douglas McNeil, Carl Hemingway, Bert Lobb, Gerry Montgomery, Wilfred Sbortreed All Married Couples are Especially Invited This is an opportunity to procure first-hand knowledge concerning Your Federation of Agriculture ' — Everybody Welcome — ADMISSION FREE A. R. DODDS Secretary -Treasurer: GILBERT SMITH Acting President. DON'T LISTEN TO IDLE TALK! Consult us on e FERTILIZER FACTS $2.00 Early Delivery Discount Now in Effect (Until February 9th) e SEE US ABOUT CASH DISCOUNTS 0,., . Seaforth '4 C0.0_P Farmers Co-operative " `�oouct' Eggs and Poultry PHONE 13 Feed and Fertilizer PHONE 9 Huron County's Finest Used Car Market 1956 CHEV. BEL AIRE SEDAN, POWER GLIDE, fully equipped $900 below list 1956 PONTIAC SEDAN fully equipped 1956 CHEV. HARDTOP 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 21959 c 'v 2395 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN • '95 1995 1950 CHEV. SEDAN 750 1895 1948 PONTIAC SEDAN 395 1895 1495 1953 DODGE DELtCE SEDAN . 1953 CHEV. COACH 130 — TRUCKS — 1949 G.M.C. ONE -TON PANEL A Written Guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from 495 BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS -- ONTARIO PHONE 73.X `fie Homme of •Better Used Cars" OPEN 'EVERY EVENING /,„i„, . _ .-,... 1 rtulstl�U0.4xr5(;bx rx; �i