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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-07-12, Page 4rk; 577 QR, S1aAl'4R,T, (�!',, +1[iL'Y 1957'•.. tY tr i! 1u i Inserted 1;;t how Low CgsI : -Rates 1,ED, LOST AND FQ.VND, .ETC...,.' Per Word: - xoii Week 1 Cent . 2nd Week `i Cent $rd Week % Cent Minimum charge, each' lasertion, , , 25 Cents tach figure. initial and abbreviation counts as one word 40?Til nits. In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 Fent per word. Minimum, • Per week. ay be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 16 cents extra. 'Gnats additional will be charged if ala ;in above class are not paid within 10 O€' date of final insertion. irt#ae Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. vciion...S• ales. Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Rates on application. 'C▪ oming Events f,Iti'IO$IgatE1kNlON to be held at Sea,- okt,b, ieote: P&rk. Wednesday, July 17th. Sports to begin at 1:30. 4668x1 DR.. A. McMASTER of Seaforth, will be a guest on, "M'LADY" — OKNXTV, Wingham, on FRIDAY, JULY 12th to speak on "DIABETES" 4668-1 For Rent FOR RENT — Five -room self-contained apartment with ventilation fan. Im- mediate possession. Apply J. C. °RICH. Seaforth. 4668x1 FOR RENT -7 -room furnished house; central location ; oil heated. Available August 1st, PHONE 126-W, Seaforth, 4668x1 FOR RENT—Two modern apartments, available July 15 and August 1, each with two bedrooms, large living room, modern kitchen: four -piece bath ; hot water; tile floors throughout ; full basements with separate laundry facilities. Private en- trance, Reasonable rent. PHONE 82 r 3, Dublin. 4668-tf Used Cars For Sale FOR SALE -1952 Ford two -door Sedan. Must be sold. Apply to MORIUS CHRIS- TENSEN RSR. 4, Walton. Phone 837 r 23, Seaforth. 4668x1 Help Wanted WANTED—Caretaker for St. James' Separate School, Seaforth. Apply to LEON BANNON, Sec.-Treas., Box 186, Seaforth. 4668-1 EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERER or -young man to learn this trade. Also one experienced woodworking machinist and one rubber polisher. We are busy and need good men. Pleasant working condi- tions, good wages, absolutely steady em- ployment, group insurance, etc. JA1'IES COLE FURNITURE COMPANY, Inger- soll. . 4668-2 LABORER WANTED Good man wanted for farm or silo con- struction work, with references. Apply JONATHAN HUGILL Phone 667 r 13, Seaforth. 4665-tf HELP WANTED Stenographer with shorthand and gen- eral' knowledge of office work. Pleasant wonting conditions in modern office. Group insurance, etc. Seaforth Shoes Ltd. Seaforth, Ont. 4668-3 Wanted KWH SCHOOL BOY wants work for summer months, PHONE .242. 4&68x1 WORK WANTED—Two boys, 14-15, in First Form of High School, want to do odd jobs on a farm. PHONE 124 or ap- ply to BOX 384. 4668-1 WANTED—Highest cash prices paid for sick, down or disabled cows and horses, Dead' cows and horses picked up for re, moval promptly, Also wanted . to buy, boar hogs. Call collect, BRUCE MAR - LAW, Atwood. Phone 8 or 153. 4668-tf DEAD STOCK WANTED For prompt removal of dead or disabled horses or cows in sanitary trucks, phone collect Seaforth 146. WM. STONE SONS, LIMITED Ingersoll, Ontario. 4658-9 Notices NOTICE—Custom baling service avail- able. Phone DON DODDS, 833 r 11, Sea - forth. 466811 „✓ursH,'-�, NOTICE --Fully experienced carpenter, w self-employed, wishes repair work of kind. PETER MALCOLM. Phone 4668-tf TO ' REPAIRS — For all kinds of as, at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE, posite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 4668-tf Il COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea. rth and district and Dry Cleaning Set- , .ce. WEBB'S BILLIARDS, Seaforth, *gent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria ltd., Exeter. 4668-tf SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL—Sep- tic tanks, cesspools, etc., pumyied and cleaned with sanitary modern equipment. All work guaranteed, Estimates given without obligation. LOUIS BLAKE, R.R. 2, Brussels. Phone 42 r 6, Brussels. 4646x24 ATTENTION, FARMERS — Pramspt, courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals and irides. Can collect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11, Sea-' forth. Associated with Darling & Co-; of Canada Ltd. 4668-tf NOTICE • Twp. of Tuckersmith 'township of Tuckemmith Duping Ground will be open on WedneIdi;f and Saturday 'afternoon, frets 1 to e' Pm., ititil further notice: • E. P. CEESNE'Y', Clerk. 4668-tf For Sale FOR SALE—Feed oats and cob corn. JOHN THOMPSON. Phone 838 r 31, Seaforth. 4668-tf FOR SALE—Variety of used refrigera- tors. BOX FURNITURE. 4668-1 FOR SALE—Cedar poets and asphalt and steel roofing. BORDEN BROWN. Phone 841 r 2, Seaforth, 4668-tf FOR SALE—Oil space heater. PHONE 25, Seaforth. 4668-1 FOR SALE --Delco car radio, 8 tithes, automatic. Will fit most any car. CECIL LEMON, Phone 676. 4668-1 FOR SALE -20 acres of good hay. FRED GLANVII.T,F. Phone 831 r 32, Seaforth. 4668-1 FOR SALE—Approximately eight acres standing timothy and alfalfa hay. RUS- SELL MILLER. Phone 662 r 23, Seaforth. 4668-1 FOR SALE—Counter size electric re- frigerator; special this week, 5185.00. :UBLIN ELECTRIC. Phone 70 Dublin. 4668-2 FOR SALE -60 pigs, 60 to 80 pounds. Apply NICK VAN VUGGT, R.R. 1. Sea- .'orth. Telephone 849 r 22, 4668-1 BEAT THE HEAT! If it's hot in your apartment or house, call DUBLIN ELEC- TRIC, phone 70, Dublin. Specialists in n i r -conditioning. 4668-4 PULLETS FOR SALE -250 Swift Hy - Line pullets and 125 Rock X Red pullets. five months old, laying and vaccinated. ROBERT McLACHLAN, R.R. 3, Seaforth. Phone 651 r 13. 466S-1 FOR SALE—Several used television sets, used washing machines and used refrig- erators, at special prices. Apply DUBLIN ELECTRIC. Phone 70 r 2, j,lublin, 4468-tf FOR SALE—John Deere binder, 7 -foot, on rubber: sheaf carrier and trucks; in good condition. Apply AUGUSTE DUCH- ARME. Phone 17 r 13, Dublin. 4668x2 BARGAIN—Wringer rollers cut to size to fit your washer, 63.00. DUBLIN ELEC. TRIC. Phone 70, Dublin. 4668-2 FOR SALE—Massey-Harris and Inter- national 7 -foot binders, in good condition. Apply HOWARD PRESZCATOR. R.R. 1, Clinton. Phone 841 r 13, Seaforth. 4668x2 ORDER YOUR FURNTTURE,from Dub- lin Electric. TV swivel chairs•` in stook at big savings. DUBLIN ELECTRIC, Dublin. 4668-tf FOR SALE—Fergus thresher, nearly new, 3.2x42. with new shredder and grain thrower. and 130 feet of drive belt. Ap- ply to W. J. FERGUSON, R.R. 1, Dublin. Phone 45 r 19. 4668-3 FOR SALE—McCrary Renown cook stove in A-1 condition. Burns either wood or coal. Also Quebec heater, Priced cheap for quick sale. ED,' ANDREWS. Phone 851 r 11, Seaforth. 4668-1 FOR SALE—Several used and recondi- tioned milking machines of various makes at bargain prices. Distance no barrier. Phone or write IRVING ICEYES, Glamis, Ont. Tel. Paisley 114 r 4. 4652x11 FOR SALE—Cherries, both white and black sweet cherries are now ready; Mont- morency about the 10th of July. You may pick your own at BURTON WELLS' FRUIT FARM, corner of Ridge Road and 10th Concession Bosanquet,.-3 miles south of Ipperwash Military Camp. 4668x2 HOUSE FOR SALE Frame house, corner Coleman and Gode- rich Streets. Seaforth. To be removed from premises. Apply: LAVIS CONTRACTING LIMITED Clinton — Phone HU. 2-6694 4668-2 Property For Sale PROPERTY FOR SALE—The only local shoe repair in Goderich. Apply at the Shop, 31 East St Goderieh, JOHN WEIGAND. 4668-1 COUNCIL DEFERS DECISIONS (Continued from Page 1) Seaforth and Tuckersinitil in the formation of a planning area sur- rounding Seaforth. Commenting on the refusal -to join in the proposal,' -Reeve Scoins said that perhaps it arose because. the matter had not been explained properly to Reeve Beuermann of McKillop, He was afraid, Reeve Scoins said, that McKillop had the impression that association in the proposal would result in the plan- ning group being able to take ac- tion anywhere in the township. This was not so, he said, since the only part that would be affected would be that part which was ad- jacent to Seaforth and which was set out as being a component of the planning area. Council agreed to grant a hawk- ers' and pedlers' license to Henry Stryker, who made application,. A building permit was issued to Councillor Thorpe Rivers for the construction of a residence on Welsh St., estimated to cost $4,000. Council instructed the mayor to proclaim Civic Holiday on Monday. August 5. - By-law 593, to provide for the borrowing of amounts totalling not more than $100,000 from the Cana- dian Sank of Commerce, Seaforth, was given necesarry readings and. finally passed. It was explained by Clerk Wilson that the by-law adopted earlier this year provided for a ceiling of $70,000. It was felt desirable, however, to make funds available in an aditional amount in the event that the Public School had a requirement should t b e Province fail to pay grants due to the school board at a time when the funds would be required. Council took no action on a let- ter which had been received from W. T. Teall and -John A. Baldwin, on behalf of the Seaforth Athletic Association, seeking a municipal grant of approximately $1,300 to cover the deficit which resulted from hockey operations during the past winter. Attached to the let- ter was a financial statement, in- dicating that the deficit was made up of an amount' of $800 due to Junior 'B' hockey, and an amount of $500 resulting from juvenile hockey activities. Answering a query from Coun- cillor Christie as to when the coma - Was to receive a financial re - wilt, from the Community Centre, Clerk Wilson said that the report had been received and referred, to the appearance of J. E. `Keating before council some weeks ago: It was agreed by -members that; a lot of time and effort had been put into the sports program, as well as into' means of eliminating the deficit. Councilor J. O. Turn- bull agreed. We have to give' cir"e'd- it to them, certainly, but I can't see this going on, year after year when perhaps 75 per cent of.:the people are not • interested. ' How long can it go on? he asked. Reeve Scoins told_council - he voted against Junior ` 3' because he felt the town couldn't afford it, despite the fact he was very in, terested in assisting in a hockey program. On the other. hand, Coun cillos. Christie wondered how much additional the -arena would, have been in the hole if it hadn't bad the benefit df our hockey receipts. He suggested the request be left over for a month to permit &tun- cillors to give the matter some thought. Councillor Rivers felt that some- thing should be done about the arena. A committee should be formed, he said, that will do some- thing. There are lots of things that could be done to help it along. Clerk Wilson cautioned council that the arena couldn't be taken over until the outstanding debt was cleared. On motion of Coun- cillors Christie and Kellar, the re- quest was referred to the next meeting. Similar action was taken in con- nection with the appointment of a representative, to sit on the board of Scott Memorial Hospital, to re- place R. S. Box, whose resignation had been accepted at a recent meeting. Council agreed to delay further consideration of the possibility of establishing a municipal cemetery until a committee of council, Reeve Scoins and Councillors Christie and Ball, had met with the cemetery board. Approval was given a request advanced by CIerk Wilson for his holidays from July 21 to August 3. It was agreed he would 'make ar- rangements for relief assistance in the office at that time. HOLD PICNIC GATHERINGS (Continued from Page 1) garet Geiger; boys. 6 to 8, rab- bit race. Wayne Peck, John Shep- herd; girls, 9 to 13, running, Nor- ma Geiger, Dianne Eatwell; 6 to 8 treasure hunt, Wayne Peck; boys, 7 to 9, Bruce Elliott, Donnie Geiger; 4-5, running, Ralph Geiger, Kathy Elder; 5-6, Kathy Elder, Patsy Elliott; 3 and 4 years, Fred- die Elder, Lynn Elliott; ladies' can- dle race, Dorothy Elliott, Judith Elder; treasurer hunt. 9-13 years, Patsy Eatwell; "men's stocking - glove race, Bert Peck, Doug Eat - well; girls. 6 and 8 years. skipping race. Jean Elder, Wilma Eatwell; couples tie race, Hazel McNaught- on. Harold Shepherd; lucky spot, Annie Smillie; mystery race, 9-13 years, Ruth Geiger, Donna Peck; Cinderella race, Helen Howe, Lorne Elder; Grace Peck and Jack El- der; couples balloon bouncing, Sue Elder, Ken Elder; ladies' grace- ful walking, Ivy Smillie. The aquatic winners were Bet- ty Howe, Bill Howe and Ken El- der, Members of the executive for the coming year will be: honorary president. Dr. Jennie Smillie Rob- ertson, Toronto; past president, Dr. A. B. Smillie, Niagara Falls; president, A. E. Lowe, London; vice-president, Harold Shephard, Toronto; secretary -treasurer, Mil- dred Shephard, Toronto; business committee, Robert Peck, Ralph Gray; sports, Sharon and Judith Elder and Kay EIder, Hensall; so- cial conveners, Dorothy Elder, Pearl Geiger; billet convener, Haz- HOUSE FOR SALE—Good investment property. Can be converted to duplex. Three-bedroom. large playroom, bathroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Garage. Good basement. 011 heat- ing. FRED SNOW, Centre St. 4668-2 Cards of Thanks THANK YOU! We wish to thank all those who assisted in helping to find our son, Lou, who wandered away on Sunday, MR, and MRS. EUGENE LA QUANT 4668x1 MR. WILLIAM HAYTER wishes to thank all those ''who called to visit him and sent him cards flowers and treats while a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, 4668.1 SHIRLEY AND BRUCE WALTERS wish to thank their many friends, rela- tives and neighbors for their kindness during their recent bereavement, Special thanks to Rev. Campbell, Richard Box and .1. C. Cornish, 4668-1 Personals HYGIENE 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. 4659-tf Births CLARICE,--Arrived at the hams.. of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Clarke,, R.R. 2, Sea - forth, their thdeen son Mark Milani. on June 28. PETHIC1G—At Scott Memorial hosPitat, on July 3, to Mr. Lind Mrs: George S. SEDLAY—At Scott Memtirial Hospital, on July 'T, to Mr and Mrs, john Sedleyt R.R. 4, Mitchell, a daughter. ROSE—At Scott Memorial hospital. on wit 8, noteheee a daughter, tal, on July Mic add Mo. Thee - dare Seapttn,„ WINTHROP Rev. and Mrs. Rumaldo Munez and family, missionaries from Arizona, will be in Cavan Church, Winthrop, July 18, at 8:30 p.m., to show pictures and speak on their work. Talent for the evening will include songs by the Munez chil- dren. All are invited to come and bring the family. NOTICE! We will be closed from July 15th to July 27th, SCOINS CLEANERS See the "PerSonaliz' ed Service" albutis at . Hurop Expositor In Memoriam $TE t1lE'NSO14-In loving memory of LL dear son, husband and father, Leo'Steph- ensop who passed away July 12, 136: —Sadly ,missed bier ,Mother. Eine, Don- ald and BM , . 486'9 i tl�itTSSERr-,Triloving Marriott, sof Fred. Molt J.; Musser•,. of haqpassett away, fordyearn use:.t ly 12,. 1958. Asleep: in',4ca d bpauttfut litartleii, Free, .ff"u}rt lit, *WOW;gild yarn, And 'idled e e ii is. * hats tended We �tyr+ity'wo' W 11 fiMt•; agaj * +9n51 ml��sa by il+ii� 1041416et•..itaix a3tiill➢ , .4d(184' el McNaughton. Plans were laid for the 1958 reunion. NORRIS REUNION The annual Norris reunion was held at the Lions Park, Mitchell, with 100 members uf the clan in attendance. , This was a double celebration— a reunion and birthday celebra- tion --it being the 84th birthday of one of the older members, Hugh Norris, of Chiselhurst. All wished him many more happy birthdays. A ball game and other spurts were enjoyed. Members attended from Detroit, Wyoming, Barrie, Toronto, London, Stratford and this community. All reported they had a very enjoyable day. The slate of officers -elected were: president, Jack Norris, Mit- chell; vice-president, Harry Nor_ ris, Sr., 'Cromarty; secretary, Mrs. Harvey Jacobi, Kappen; sports committee: Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinder, Staffa; table com- mittee: Mrs. Loril Butson. Munro; Mrs. Jack Norris, Mitchell. HUNTER REUNION Over 100 persons attended the Hunter reunion Saturday in River- view Park, Exeter. Bill Brock, London, was master of ceremonies, with Ray Lammie, secretary. Election of next year's executive saw Bill Brock named president; Stewart Griff, London, vice-president, and Ray Laminie, secretary. •4 Elgin Skinner told of research done on the Hunter family tree, and distributed partially complet- ed copies of the findings, with an appeal for the group's assistance, Mr. Skinner read a newspaper account of the 1925 Hunter reun- ion held on the farm of the late George W. Hunter, Usborne.- A complete sports program fol- lowed with Mr. Griff calling in- structions over the PA system. "Find your husband" caused great amusement, as women were blind- folded and a large paper bag was placed over each husband's head with a hole -cut so his nose could poke through, Most adept at recognizing her husband's nose was Mrs. Norma Brock, with Mrs. Elaine Skinner running a close second. • Other competitions and winners were': children, 6 and under, Dav- id Hunter, Brenda Brinthell;- girls, 8 years, Lynda Brock, Gail Hunt- er; girls, 8 to 11 years, Jean Lam- mie, Judy Hunter; boys, 8 to 11 years, Bobby McDonald, Freddy - Brock; girls, 11 to 14 years, Bar- bara McDonald, Marion Glenn; boys, 11 to 14 years, Billie Glenn, Bob McDonald, young ladies Bar- bara McDonald, Elaine Skinner; young Men, Doug Brintnell, Billie Glenn; married ladies, Elaine Skinner, Elaine Dixon; threg-ieg- ged race, Mr. ands Mrs: 13i111)116,4 on; wheelbarrow race, Bob M. Donald and Bob GIenn, Fred Prock and Billie Glenn; sack race, Bob Glenn, Doug B'ri'ntneil; relay races,' passing grapefruit, Ward Herrera group; egg race, Mrs. lack Del- bridge's group; egg throwing, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hunte' ; guessing pennies in bottle,. Elgin Skinner; youngest baby present, Nancy Griff; •birthday nearest Dee 31, Stewart Griff; lueky snot, Caroline Dickens; married Couple: whose birthdayscattle eJq est, tr "'and Mrs Bill Mum; .per>sons coating greatest distance, 111' and Mra Bob Tiyne, n'tfiVfaaitl: Yy', Galt .1 obi' a+i ii'` i'at rete •s ill 'ilei .:. n lifts P'traclrhotase is visiting, v' riends: in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heard, of Rayfield, spent Sunday with Mrs A, Bohner. Mrs, Alton Johnston, Seaforth spent the weekend with Ml's, Eldon Johnston. Mrs. Frank McGregor and Mrs; John McGregor visited With their. brother, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Pep,• per, Niagara Falls, over the week- end. eekend. The Woman's. Association bus trip to Niagara Falls has been postponed from July 10 to July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Routledge, of Egmondville, who recently re-. turned from a trip out West, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson and .'Mr. and Mrs. S. McKenzie, on Sunday. Mr; and Mrs. C. Lawson and daughters, Lila and Lenore, of Flin-Flon, Sask., are holidaying with f their daughter, 'Mrs. Ed. Slade,. and Airman Slade. Mrts. Bert Sholdice, of Brinsley, spent the weekend with Mrs. A. Pate son, Mrd and Mrs. M. McMurtrie, of Hensall, spent Sunday with Miss Mary Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. • William Burdge and children left last week for a three weeks' vacation to Winnipeg and Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. William 'Simpson, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Voth visited with their father, Mr. C. D. Simpson,- Miss impson,-Miss Rose Mary McDonaId spent a day last week with her friend, Helen Broadfoot. Miss Barbara Taylor and Miss Mary Broadfoot left last week to spend the summer at Sundridge. Mr. and Mrs. George Warner, of Goderich, spent the weekend with Mrs. Warner's parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Se'idon Ross. Hensall Plans Sidewalk Work ikir,, ai4d Land r 41Ie•iter turned hQYne last Week' -from a YLoveork.ly' trip' to Washington; and New Carolyn, ' i%owhe and Pamela; Aikenhead, pf Kipper} are spend- s: visiting` wth ela- tivesing, thiMr, agfweek i d Mrs, Wnt..Efieprala,. in. DQtroit. ' Miss Betty Mickle, of Toronto, spent last Week holidaying with her parents and family, and is spendingthis week with Miss Jean Courner, of Ottawa, and Miss Vir- ginia - Scroggias, of Galt, at the latter's summer home at Bruce Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth • and Jim- my, and Mr. and Mrs, William Simpson, of Detroit, spent the week end with Mrs. L. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Joynt attend- ed the professional golf tourna- ment at Kitchener -on Wednesday. Mrs. George Hess is assistingon the staff - of the United Church. camp near Bayfield. Mrs. Herb Stretton and family, oM.f, LucanSangster,, are visiting with Mrs. .. Mr. Carlisle Wilkinson, plant supervisor of General Coach Works of Canada, is having a lovely home —ranch style --erected on his pro- perty on Richmond St.; Hensall. In charge of building operations are Mr. Wilkinson, Norman - Jones, and Dave Sangster. Robert Simp- son will lay the bricks. Mr. and ..Mrs. Laird Mickle, Miss Betty Mickle, Charles, -Bob and Ann spent Sunday in Ridgetown, visiting the former's mother, Mrs. George T.. Mickle, Mrs, Frank Mickle and Mrs. Charles EL Rhodes, of Toledo, Ohio. Sgt. John Beer, Mrs. Beer, David and Johnny, of RCAF Station, Cen- tralia; Mr. and Mrs. George Beer and Linda Lee, -of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tinney, Dwayne, Karen, Joan and Carol, of Hay, are vacationing at Schade View, near Turnbull's. Mr. John Passmore returned Hensall council discussed village home Monday of this week from maintenance requirements Mon- a pleasant visit spent with his day at their July meeting. daughters, Mrs. William McLean Reports were received onstreet and Mrs. Lorne Elder, of Hamil- patching, cutting of weeds along ton. the streets, and council okayed the Mrs. J. Helm and daughter, painting of parking lines on King Joyce, of Tiverton, were weekend Street. guests with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Tenders will be called for 1400 Reid and family, lineal feet of asphalt or concrete Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Orr spent sidewalk. the weekend in Hanover. • ' The reeve was authorized to pro- Mrs. Minnie Little, London, is claim August 5 a civic holiday. ' tvisiting with her san and daugh- These accounts were passed: ter -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hensall PUC, $14.07; E. Munn, la -''Little and family, Marcia and bor, $16; H. Love,, labor, streets, Cheryl $4; J. A. Paterson, salary, $233.32;1 Mr'. and Mrs. Ian Phillpott and Receiver General, income tax, son, Donald, of Rochester, N.Y., $3.50; E. R. Davis, salary $213.16, have returned home after spend.. mileage 90c; relief, $30; Hensall ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs.. Co-operative, coal, $1; CNR, rent Gordon Schwalm and family. It bandstand, $1; United Stationery is some four years since they last Co., ,supplies, $76.75; G. F. Elliott visited Hensall, and this year not - Construction, gravel, $352; J. Ben- ed many fine improvements in the gough, supplies and repairs, streets village. Mrs. Phillpott is a sister $25.90; T. C. Joynt, supplies, F.D., of Mrs. Schwalm._ $10; Fllntkote Company, $79.75; Mr. and Mrs. Graham and Thiel's', Transport, cartage on daughter, Janet, of London, were drums, $11.55; W. Richardson, gas- oline, $6.50; Bell .Telephone, $1825; Hyde Bros., labor, tractor, $8.00; Municipal World', supplies, $5.56; Clark & Fuss, repairs, Hall, $3.30; Drysdale Hardware, supplies Hall, 10.30, streets $1.96; Workmen's Compensation Board, assessment, $87.63; Riverside Construction Co., crushed stone, $92.90; S. F. Lawra- son Co., calcium chloride, $27.00. Total, $1,33433. NOTICE! JU-MAR BEATUY SHOP i,vill be closed for holidays from July 15th until August 6th : y{e6kmd guest with .Miss iGrrata `Lankmie: his, .Call` Sehwalln,. R1eii .;ilnd ferry, and 1Vt.,and Mrs 4oil ' gr-' dlue, • 1jchael and Dani01,,o# Caln?pz Borden, are , visiting with IVi;ra. Violet -Seliwaim.. Sandra Sangster, London, and Peggy Stetton, Lucan, have_ been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Sangster. Mr: and Mrs. Garnet Allan and family moved on. Monday'of this week into the house owned by Mr. and •_ Mrs, Jack Pfaff. • Mrs. Peter :McKenzie,, of Lon- 4IQn,• visited) wifh relatives and friends herd 'last week. ,The Bible study is held every Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Sunday School . room of -Carmel church. Rev. D. MacDonald is the speaker and everybody is wel- come. $t. ,cob= Wed., J. t • Carnival Variety Enteirtaiiiment — DRAW FOR PRIZES FOOTBALL GAME SUPPER 5 TO 9 O'CLOCK Adults $1.00 Children 50e SUM BUY NOW Friday, 9 a.m. Don't Miss our SPORTSWEAR BARGAINS S LE July 12th Big Savings Cotton Dresses 20 to 50% Off SWEATERS JERSEYS JEANS 20% Off Nylon DRESSES Coat Clearance at Cost & Less Infants to 12X KIDDIES SHOP E. WILSON . D. McCUAIG Seaforth, Ont. 1956 DODGE CRUSADER_SEDAN (Radio) 1955 DODGE TWO-DCiOR SUBURBAN, 1955 DODGE "CRUSADER SEDAN (Radio) 1954 BUICK HARDTOP _ 1951 DODGE CLUB COUPE 1956 DODGE 1/2 -TON EXPRESS ONE USED FORAGE HARVESTER—Complete with pick-up and Row Crop Attachments. ROINCLIFFE MOTORS smiztenvNT. ow YOU Cart Afford a WESTINGHOUSE EFRIGERAT DELUXE FEATURES Deluxe Meat Keeper Full -Width Humidrawer Door Shelves Butter Keeper Egg Shelves and many other Convenience benefits. 0 0 • FROST FREE SELF -DEFROSTING . . the only completely Autoniatic Defrosting system that defrosts „ . removes and evaporates the defrOst water . . • and re -freezes so quickly ev'en ice cream doesn't -get soft. Frost - Free Self -Defrosting starts at the very fhst symptom of needbm defrost -action ;yet only when needed . . . and continues until all frost is removed, o AVATIARLE IN ALL SiZES.: Generals trade-in allowance. 444) Easy terittIS: • Oil 6 .41 • •