The Huron Expositor, 1957-09-13, Page 4YS;TIT�ii.
vfM+ti"'1n iG-1}, ou,, .spac r!AT"'<t >947
str,
e Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates
AI.E, WANTED, LOST AND 1F'OiJND, ETC. -- Per Word:
1st Week 1 Cent
2nd Week 43 Cent
3rd Week l,4 Cent
Minimum charge. each insertion25 Cents
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
0. of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum.
0 cents per week.
:. ,;0:jpiries may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 15 cents extra.
:Oen cents additional will be charged if ado in above class are not paid within 10
days of date of final insertion.
Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
,Auction Sales. Notices to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on application.
'Coming Events
FOWL SUPPER -- In Duff's Church,
Walton, Wednesday, October 23rd.
. 46263.
FOWL SUPPER--Egmondville United
Church, Wednesday, October 9th, Further
announcements later. 4676-1
THE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY are hold-
ing their rummage sale, Saturday, October
28th. 4676-1
BARN DANCE -Jim Griffin's new barn.
5 miles north of St. Marys, on the East
River Road, r. mile from Motherwell,
Friday, September 13, from 9;30 to 1:30.
Door prize. Blue Ranger Orchestra.
4676-1
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED ---Girl for .part-time of-
fice work; afternoons only. Some typing
desirable. Possibility of full-time work.
Apply Box 653, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4676-1
WANTED -Girl to assist with general
housework in family with children, to
live in; all modern conveniences. Good
salary. Liberal time off. Private room.
Good home for young girl. Box 654, HUR-
ON EXPOSITOR. 4676x2
HELP WANTED
Stenographer with shorthand and gen-
eral knowledge of office work. Pleasant
working conditions in modern office.
Group insurance, etc,
SEAFORTH SHOES LTD.
Seaforth, Ont.
4675-tf
APPLICATIONS
Lost and Found
LOST --Off railroad tracks on Sept. 4th,
160 -foot rubber hose. Finder please re-
tuxn and save.. trouble. ST1tW ART 110l -
MA(,E. Phone 844 r 2, Seaforth.
4676x1
Used Cars For Sale
FOR SALE -1955 Dodge Regent. ip
a1 condition; low mileage. PHONE 2
Seaforth. 4675-2
Poultry
FOR SALE -400 Red Wyandotte cross
eel'ets. starting to lay. HARTMAN
HIIJ SSE R, Ekmondville. 4676x2
FOR SALE -100 New Hampshire and
0ussex pullets, started to lay. Apply to
NORMAN LONG, Kippen. Phone Hen-
sall 695 - 15. 4676-1
FOR SALE -150 pullets, Swift's Sky -
Hi layers, W.L. x R.I.R.. five months old
laying. JAMES LANDSBOROUGH, R.R.
,. Seaforth. Phone 665 r 16.
467445
FOlt SALE -Laying pullets, Leghorn
pullets laying a large percentage 'A' large
eggs There is a spread of 23c difference
between pullet and 'A' large eggs. These
',Wets are 32.00 each. We are putting
in 16,000 Rinber chicks this fall. This
is a .new Leghorn with the large egg
size. For more information, write c1
'hone. ANDREWS POULTRY FARM
H.R. 3, Seaforth. Phone 647 r 3.
4673x4
For Sale
FOR SALE -Two pups.
will be received up to September 21, 1957, EARL RYAN, Seaforth.
for
Apply to
4676-1
OrganOrganist - Choir Leader PHOFOR SALE -Quantity of quart
ist NE 83.1 r _ , Seaforth.
(Hammond organ)
for Egmondville United Church.
Applicants must state qualifications and
salary expected. Apply:
IVAN FORSYTH,
R.R. 2. Kippen
Chairman Music Committee.
4674-3
Wanted
AT1r,NTION, FARMERS - Prompt,
courteous collection of all dead and
disabled farm animals and bides. Call
collect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11. Sea -
forth. Associated with Darling & Co., of
Canada Ltd.
4675-tf
WANTED --Small apartment at once.
Apply to Box 649, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4675x2
WANTED TO BUY -Used Annex in
good condition. WILLIAM HOEGY.
Phone 58S -W, Seaforth. 4675-3
WORK WANTED -Girl, 17, desires of-
fice work. Has four years of high school
and knowledge of typing and •bookkeep-
ing. Apply Box 647, HURON EXPOSI-
TOR. 4675x2
WANTED TO BUY -I will buy a low-
priced Austin. State price, year and con-
dition. D. S. RYAN, Box 131, Seaforth.
4674-tf
OLD HORSES WANTED at 3%c pound,
and dead cattle at value. If dead, phone
at once. GILBERT BROS. MINK RANCH,
phone collect 1483 J 4 or 1483.1 1, Code -
rich. 4670x8
DEAD STOCK -Picked up promptly in
sanitary trucks. Small charge made for
animals under 500 tbs. total. Phone col-
lect: Seaforth 146. WILLIAM STONE
SONS. LIMITED, Ingersoll.
4675-13
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 hags. Call collect, BRUCE MAR-
LATT, Att.; yod. Phone 8 or 138.
4675-tf
Notices
NOTICE -Custom whitewashing, barns,
ben houses, etc. LOUIS MP/LONEY. Phone
64 r 10, Dublin. 4676x3
RADIO REPAIRS - For all kinds of
radios, at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE,
opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone
347-R.
4675-tf
BROTHER SEWING CENTRE - Ex-
clusive distributors of world famous
Brother sewing machine. For service or
free home demonstration, write 42 Welling-
ton St., Stratford, or phone 1634, Strat-
ford. 4676x10
COMPLETE LAUNDETERiA In Sea -
forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser-
vice. WEBB'S BILLIARDS, Seaforth,
agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria
Ltd., Exeter.
4675-tf
FARMERS AND POULTRYMEN -Mr.
Dean Williamson, of the Ventilation Divi-
sion of Graham Metal Products, will be in
Crown Hardware booth at the Seaforth
Fall Fair to answer your questions about
ventilation problems in your barn or
poultry house. 4676x2
FOR OIL TANK TRUCKS or USED
CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY
contact
Gti'rEN TRUCK' 'EQUIPMENT
LIMITED
5461 Yonge Street,
WILLOWDALE, ONT.
NOTICE
Twp. of Tuckersmith
Township of Tuckersmith Dumping
Ground will be open on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 6 pm.,
until further notice
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk.
4675-tt
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
' ASSOCIATION
"Where Better ]#tins Are Deed"
For artificial insemination information
or service Prom all breeds of cattle, Phone
GM :Waterloo Cattle Breeding Assaeiation
at OLt TON T3ti. 2-3441, between 7:30
04$ 9:30 a,m We have all breeds avail -
3 d' -top qualiky at low chat.
4676 -til
TN"G
Sie".,Ne'21cot Lit*;] d• .
sealers.
4676-1
FOR SALE -Coal and cement. Ask us
for prices. KRAUSKOPF BROS. Phone
36 r 13, Dublin. 4674x4
FOR SALE -Used Sunshine baby strol-
ler., yellow. Cheap. DUBLIN ELECTRIC,
:.u.hlin, 4676-1
FOR SALE--1'wo part -Hereford calves.
Apply to STUART WILSON. Phone 658
r 21, Seaforth, 4676-1
FOR SALE -Black mare, rising five
years old: nicely marked and is good
worker. JAMES SLOAN, Lot 10, Con. 7,
McKillop• 4676x1
FOR SALE -Brand new Beatty washer,
PFR -,..v BROWN, R.R. 2, Sea -
forth. Phone 841 r 2.
4675-tf
FOR SALE -Two used coal furnaces.
suitable for church or school ; 1 small
oil space heater. D. R. WOOD. Phone 23.
4676x1
NOW POURING delicious September
honey: Amber, 20 cents; Golden, 22 cents;
Clover. 25 cents, in your own containers.
WALLACE ROSS APIARIIES,'Seaforth.
4676-1
FOR SALE -Purebred Landrace pigs.
either sex. with or without papers. From
stock with star litters at farmers' prices.
JAMES EDWARD, Clinton.
4676-1
FOR SALE -Eight chunks, between SO
and 100 pounds: 10 sows coming in this
r'onth and also one boar. NICK VAN
VUUGT, R.R. 5, Seaforth.
4676-1
FOR SALE -Boy's winter jacket with
fur collar, size 14; also girl's station
wagon coat, size 16; boy's gyan suit, size
M. May be seen at FLANNERY CLEAN-
ERS. 4676x1
FOR SALE -1956 30 -inch Westinghouse
stove, fully automatic; 1954 Phillips 17 -
inch TV set; also table. chairs, etc. Ap-
ply Box 632, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4676x1
The Grey -Bruce Live Stock
Co -Operative
are holding their
Fifth Annual Sale of
FEEDER CATTLE
- 2300 -
at Wiarton
on
Thursday, Sept. 19, 1957
commencing at 10 a.m., D.S.T.
All cattle sorted, graded, weighed and
divided into truck load lots; 8 Hereford,
8 Shorthorn and 3 Aberdeen Angus bulls,
eligible for 259 premium up to $60.00,
will he offered for sale immediately after
the commercial cattle are sold.
T. STEWART COOPER
Secretary Grey -Bruce Live Stock
Co -Operative,
Markdale, Ontario.
4676-1
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods),
mailed postpaid in plain. sealed envelope
with price Iict. 6 samples 25c; 24 sam-
ples $1.00: Mail - Order Dept. T-73,
NOVA - RUBBER CO., Box 91. Hamilton.
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
BY TRUSTEE
IN THE MATTER OF The Bulk Sales Act,
AND JN THE MATTER OF the sale in
hulk by Harold Kendrick and Mabel
Kendrick of the Restaurant Business
carried on at the Sopertest Service Sta-
tion in the Town of Seaforth.
TARE NOTICE that Harold Kendrick
and Mabel Kendrick, formerly of the
Town of Seaforth. in the County of Huron,
have made a sale of the stock -in -trade
and restaurant business and that I have
been appointed trustee of the proceeds of
the said sale under the provisions of the
Bulk Sales Art.
AND TAKE NOTICE that all persons
having any claims or demands against
the said. Harold Kendrick and Mabel Ken-
drick must 61e proof of their claims with
me on er before the 20th day of Septem-
ber, 1957, after which date I will dis-
tribute the proceeds of the sale having
regard to those elatnis only which I shall
have then 'received notice.
DATED this 23th stay'of August, A.D.,
1957.
DONALD IAN STEWART
c q, ifleGONNELL ,& STEWART,
Sealants, '1Ytttario:
4674-8
Notices
"APPOINTMENT FOR
HEARING"
THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD
hereby appoints Friday, the thirteenth day
of September, 1957, at the hour of half
past one o'clock in the afternoon, (local
time) at the Court House, eoderich, On-
tario. for the hearing of all parties in-
terested in support of or opposing the
following by-law.
BY-LAW NO. 28, 1957
A BY-LAW OF THE CORPORATION OF
'rHE COUNTY OF HURON TO REGU-
LATE THE LOCATION OF BUILD-
INGS AND STRUCTURES ON LAN;'
ADJACENT 'r0 COUNTY ROADS.
WHEREAS, it is deemed to be necessary
and desirable to regulate the location of
buildings and structures on land adjacent
to certain county roads;
AND WHEREAS, authority is granted
under Section 30(a) of The Highway Im-
provement- Act as amended by Section 2
of The Highway Improvement Amendment
Act 1954 to exercise such power subject
to the approval of the Municipal Board.
The Council of the Corporation of the
County of Huron enacts as follows:
31) No person shall erect any building or
structure, any part of which is locat-
ed closer to the nearest limit of any
of the County roads or parts of the
County roads, hereinafter defined than:
25 feet where the road is 100 feet
wide,
42 feet where the road is 66 feet
wide,
and in no case closer to the centre
line of the original road allow-
ance than 75 feet.
21 No person shall erect or install gaso-
line pumrs:
al closer than 60 feet from the
centre line of the original road
allowance
b) on a curve or the crest of a
hill
c) on the tangent to a horizontal
or vertical curve where the
sight distance is less than 800
feet in each 'direction.
(31 The County roads or parts of county
roads defined by this by-law are as
follows:
The entire county road system as
defined in Schedule "A" of By -Law
No. 23, 1954, same and except such
parts of the County road system which
lie within the limits of any Town, Vil-
lage, or Police Village within the
County of Huron.
(4) The Corporation of the County of
Huron, by their Clerk, may give no-
tice to the Owner or Occupant of any
land requiring him to remove or alter
any building or structure erected af-
ter the passing of this By -Law that
does not comply with sections 1 and
2 and each notice und-r this section
shall be in writing and sent by reg-
istered mail, addressed to the Owner
or Occupant of the land.
(5) If the person to whom the notice is
given. under section 4 above fails to'
comply with it within 30 days from
mailing of such notice, the Corpora-
tion of the County of Huron may
direct any officer, employee or agent
of the said Corporation to enter upon
the land and do or cause to be done,
' whatever may be necessary, to re-
move or alter such building or struc-
ture mentioned in said notice.
16) Every person who violates any of the
provisions of Sections 2° and 3 or fails
to comply with the notice given under
Section 4, shall be guilty of an offence.
and on summary conviction shall be
liahle to a penalty of not more than
fifty dollars 1850.00) for each offence
and the continuance of the condition
constituting an offence' for each week
after conviction, therefore, shall con-
stitute a new offence.
(71 This By -Law shall come into effect
upon the day it is passed by Council
subject to the approval of the Ontario
Municipal Board.
Read a first, second and third time, and
finally passed this 14th day of June, 1957.
(Signed) A. H. ERSKINE
Huron County Clerk.
(Signed) HAROLD GOWDY
Warden. County of Huron,
4675-2
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE
A farm in Hay Township on 84 High-
way, of 125 acres, of choice land, con-
sisting of a 9 -room frame house with
modern kitchen with built-in cupboards.
Has drilled well with hot and cold water
on tap. Has two pressure systems with
both hard and soft water on tap through-
out buildings. Has double garage, hen-
house, pig pen. Ninety-five acres under
cultivation ; balance in bush and pasture.
Apply
URBAN DUCHARME,
Three miles west of Hensall.
4675-tf
Cards of Thanks
WE WiSH TO THANK all who assisted
at our fire Labor Day night. Special
thanks to the Seaforth and Brucefield Fire
Brigades and the neighbors who came the
next day. Your kindness was much ap-
preciated.
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT GEMMELL
2676-1
Births
BANNON -At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on September 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Bannon, Seaforth, a daughter.
CAMPBELL -At St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Friday, August 29, 1957, to
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, Bay-
field. a son.
DENNIS--At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
September 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Dennis, RR 1, Walton, a son.
ELLIGSEN-At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on September 9, to Mr. and Mrs, Alvin
Elligsen, Int 2, Walton, a son.
HIGGINS--Mr. and Mrs, John Higgins, of
Hensall, formerly of Scotland. are hap-
py to announce the arrival of their
daughter at Clinton Public Hospital, on
Saturday. September 7, 1957.
KOSTENIUK-At Clinton Public Hospital,
on Monday. September 2, 1957, to Mr.
and Mrs. Elias Kosteniuk, R.R. 3, Wal-
ton, a son.
KYLE --Dave and Mildred (nee Follick)
Kyle are happy to announce the birth
of their son at Clinton Public Hospital.
,on Saturday September 7, 1957. A
brother for Steve, Nancy and Gary, and
grandson for Mr. and Mrs. George Fol -
lick and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle,
Sr., Hensall.
MUSTARD -At Clinton Public Hospital,
on Tuesday, August 27, 1957, to Mr.
and Mrs. .Jack Mustard, Brucefield, a
son (brother for Stewart and Neil).
SNOWDON -At Scott ,Memorial Hospital,
on September $, to Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
ald ,Snowdon, Seaforth, a daughter..
t STAPLES -At Scott Memorial hospital,
on September 9, to- Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Stfrples, St, Ooliidnbatl, a daugh-
ter,
nx,W „Cvn,RtiCz's!V
Melvin Glanville
Cut By Harvester
Melville Glanville, RR 1,, Hen:
sail, is in Scott Memorial Hospital;
with severe lacerations received
when he was run over by a forage
harvester..
The accident occurred on the the
farm of James Devereaux, east of
Seaforth, on Monday, when Mr,
Glanville, in some manner, fell
from the tractor he was driving, in
front of a forage harvester. At,
tended by Dr. John A. Gorwill, he
was rushed to hospital.
District Girls
Win At Western
Several hundred girls from eight
counties won honorable mention at
Western Fair, London, on Monday
for 4-H homemaking club pro-
grams.
Judging was in three groups:
The first for those with 80 per
cent proficiency, who have com-
pleted six projects, and attended
75 per cent of club meetings; the
second group for those with 70
per cent, completed four projects
and attended 75 per cent of the
meetings; third group for those
with 60 per cent, completed four
projects, and attended 60 per cent
of the meetings.
Results of those taking part from
Huron County are as follows:
First Group -Jean Broadfoct,
Brucefield; Doreen Brock, Gran-
ton; Marie Jarrott, Hensall.
Second Group - Doris Brock,
Granton; Shirley Simmons, Wrox-
eter; Grace Routley, Exeter; Mary
Skinner, Exeter.
Third Group -Kathryn Anderson,
Hensall; Mae Doubledee, Wroxe-
ter; Marion Hunt, Seaforth; Grace
Johns, Exeter.
Inter -County Demonstrations and
Skits -Huron: How to prepare your
fabric for cutting, Exeter Club,
Mrs. Howard Be11, Exeter.
4-H Home Garden Club -Huron:
Cranbrook, Mrs. Glenn Huether,
Brussels; Crediton, Mrs. Ed. Lam-
port, Central 1A; McKillop, Mrs.
Les Pryce, Dublin; Seaforth Dis-
trict, Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Seaforth.
A SMILE OR TWO
Life: Respiration, Aspiration,
Expiration.
Young man to Registrar: "What
do I pay for a marriage license?"
Registrar: "Five dollars down
and your entire salary for the rest
of your life."
"Now," asked the brigadier, af-
ter his pep talk, "you in the front
row; Why should ,a soldierabe will-
ing to die for his country?"
"Now yer talking, sorr. Indade,
and why should he?" replied Pad-
dy.
The teacher was launching her
young class on the mysteries of
multiplication.
"Now, George," she said, "what
is seven times five?"
George hung his head. She
tried again.
"Now, George, suppose I have
five fives and you have two fives
and we put them together, what
do we have?"
He brightened up, "A canasta."
She was ah oid Irishwoman on
her way back to Dublin. The Cus-
toms man fished out a bottle of
whiskey from its temporary sanc-
tuary in a voluminous nightdress.
"And what's this?" he demand-
ed.
"Shure, an' it's holy water," said
she, clutching for it.
The Customs man pulled out the
cork and sniffed. "This is whis-
key," he said, sternly.
Up went the old woman's hands
in amazement. "Glory be! A mir-
acle!" she cried.
Seaforth C-
54 ears Morrie
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A1dingioil,
well-known North Main Street resi-
dents here, quietly celebrated the
54th anniversary of their wedding
on Friday.
Mari`ied_at Christ Church, Cose-
ley, Straffordshire, England, in
1903, Mr. and Mrs. Aldington came
to Canada in 1007. After success
fully farming in Logan and Hib-
bert, they retired to Seaforth in
1945.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldington have
two sons, Jack, of Varna, and
Joseph, of Vancouver.
Usborne Council
Considers Drains
In ' Township
Usborne Council met in regular
monthly session on Monday after-
noon with Reeve Clayton. Smith
presiding and Councillors Harold
Hern, Hugh Love, Harold Hunter
and George Frayne in attendance.
Minutes of the last regular meet-
ing, held August 12, were adopted
as printed, ' on motion of Hunter
and Frayne.
A delegation from UsborneTown-
ship School Area Board, Trustees
Walter McBride and Harry Dou-
gall, interviewed the council in
regard to securing school moneys
from the township throughout the
year, rather than one lump sum
at the end of the year. After con-
siderable discussion, it was agreed
that a delegation from the board
should meet the council again at
the next council meeting, in com-
pany with, the local public school
inspector.
A report on the work of "A"
Drain of the Down Municipal
Drain by James A. Howes, O.L.S.,
was read for provisional adoption,
the council deeming that the in-
terested ratepayers had been giv-
en sufficient notice. Moved by
Hunter and seconded by Frayne,
that the engineer's report on "A"
Drain of the Down Drain be pro-
visionally adopted. Date for the
court of revision was set for Sept.
,7 at 3 p.m., on motion of Hern
and Love. The reeve and clerk
were authorized to sign the peti-
1 tion for a grant under the prodi-
sions of the Provincial Aid to
;Drainage Act, on motion of Love
and Frayne. The clerk Bas auth-
orized to order the required tile
and secure a ditching machine to
do the work at the estimated cost,
on motion of Hern and Hunter.
Court of revision on Fifth Con -
,cession Drain (Stephen), By -Law
'No. 6, 1957. was opened, the reeve
and council subscribing to the oath
jof office, all ratepayers having been
given due notice. There were no
;appeals presented on behalf of
'ratepayers. It was brought to the
attention of the council that the
total assessment on lands in Us -
borne was incorrect, the correct to-
tal being $752.10, instead of $752.35
and that the assessment on Side -
road 10-11 was included in the to-
tal for township roads. It was
moved by Love and seconded by
Hunter, that the total for lands be
changed to $752.10, and that the
25 cents deducted from this amount
be added to the assessment on
Sideroad 15-16, and that the assess-
ment of 4.15 on Sideroad 10-11,
Huron County, be deducted from
the total on township roads; that
the court be closed and the by-law
be finally passed as amended.
Court of revision on the Scott
Municipal Drain, (Hibbert) By -Law
No. 7, 1957, was opened by the
reeve and council subscribing to
the oath of office, all interested
ratepayers having been given due
notice. There were no appeals
presented on behalf of ratepayers.
The court was closed and the by-
law finally passed on motion of
Hunter and Frayne.
By -Law No. 8, 1957, Adoption of
Assessment Roll made in 1956 for
taxation purposes in 1957, was
adopted at the total of $2,690,200,
on motion of Frayne and Love.
Levy By -Law No.' 9, 1957, pro-
viding for levying and collection
of all tax rates by December 14
and the imposition of a penalty
of 2 per cent for non-payment, was
finally passed on motion of Hern
INTERESTED IN PROFITABLE
PART - TIME TRAVEL
- in--
SEAFORTH - WALTON AREA?
If you have a car and are interested in
working for a couple of hours or so each
evening for the next two of three
months, you will enjoy this profitable
opportunity.
The person we are thinking about has
knowledge of the rural area about Sea -
forth and Walton, and is one who is
active and interested in talking to people.
i For further information, write:
Box 646
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Seaforth
er,'n'm(t, v„a .t„r,N;2t ,,.1, }�'v'c�•vt't �r,i:;
1Vliss• Stella Robson and Miss I.
Dowdell, of Toronto, were week-
end
eekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bas-
il Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hamilton
and Mervin, of Listowel, visited
with Mrs. James Wright on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Bill
and Charles were in Toronto last
Friday, attending the funeral of
their aunt, the late Mrs. Emily
Boyle.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Appleton and
Mrs. Herbert Blatchford, of Exe-
ter, visited last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Jinks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, of Blen-
heim, returned. home from vacation
down the St. Lawrence Seaway to
Cornwall, returning by Algonquin
Park, visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Reid and family _ at' Owen
Sound.
Mrs. James Wright and Mr.
FrankWright, of Kippen, were in
Williamston, Mich., last week at-
tending the funeral of a cousin,
Mrs. F. Berkley, who would have
Read Address
At Reception For
Mr., Mrs. Williams
During a presentation to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Williams at a gather-
ing held in the Community' Centre,
the following address was read:
Dear Marilyn and Joe: It is
with pleasure we, your friends and
neighbors, are assembled here to-
night, firstly, to welcome to our
community Marilyn, whom Joe has
chosen for his life partner. We
all hope Marilyn will feel very
much at home among us; we are
not too bad when you get to know
us; also to honor Joe, who has
been our good friend and neigh-
bor, always willing to do his part
in lending a helping hand or tak-
ing his part in social life.
As you go to your new home in
Kitchener, Marilyn in her teach-
ing profession, and Joe in the bank-
ing world,. -you will, no doubt, be
using and looking at your many
lovely gifts. Just to be sure you
won't forget your friends and
neighbors, we ask you to accept
this purse of money. -Signed on
behalf of your friends and neigh-
bors: Jack Melady, Theo Melady,
Bill Strong.
(See story on Page 7)
and Love.
On motion of Love and Hern,
the reeve and clerk were author-
ized to sign the application to the
Ontario Department of Highways
for the interim road subsidy on a
total expenditure of $25,120.69.
Road superintendent's report
was accepted and road accounts
to a total voucher of $2,610.69 or-
dered paid, on motion of Hern and
Frayne.
Treasurer reported receipt of
$221.36 in accounts receivable from
the road superintendent and re-
ceipt of $1,111.62 'to general ac-
count, balance of cash as of Aug.
30, $2,538.52.
Grants of $100 each were made
to the Kirkton Agricultural Society
and the Exeter Agricultural So-
ciety, on motion of Hunter and
Love,
From Stephen Township a com-
plaint from Paul Pavkeje on the
Essery drain, the maintenance of
this drain being laid on the Town-
ship of Usborne, council agreed
that Councillor Hunter arrange to
have the necessary repairs made
to the 'Essery Drain on lot 7, con-
cession 1, Stephen Township.
Correspondence was considered
by council and dealt with as fol-
lows: Huron County Health Unit,
report for 1956, filed; Bell Tele-
phone Co., re application for in-
creased rates, no action; Board of
Transport Commissioners, re Bell
Telephone hearing, no action; Na-
tional Planning Conference, Van-
couver, no action; Livestock
Branch, re new dog tax and cattle,
sheep and poultry protection act,
filed.
Payment of current accounts,
amounting to a total of $4,618.62,
was authorized on motion of Hern
and Love. -
Council agreed to hold the Octo-
ber meeting on the first Monday,
the 7th, as the regular date fell on
Thanksgiving Day.
attained her l00th birthdaylin Jan-
uary, 1958, and had all her facul-
ties until two weeks before her
death. Mrs. Berkley had been a
widow for 62 years.
Mrs. Grace Harpole returned
home last Friday from visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Peacock, and family
at Ottawa.
Mrs. James Wright, Mrs. Orland
Reichert and Mr. Frank Wright
and Eleanor were in Mitchell on
Saturday attending the funeral of
Mrs. Jessie Wright, formerly of
Detroit.
Orders for new seats for Hensall
United Church have been placed
with Mr. Adam Black, of Hensall,
and will be ready the middle of
December. New carpets will be
ordered to cover the floor of the
entire auditorium.
Rev. Arthur McKim, minister of
Wesley -Willis United Church, Clin-
ton, will be guest speaker at Chis-
elhurst anniversary services Sept.
29, at 2:30 and 8 p.m.
Mr. and ]]y�rs. Robert McLean
had their guest last week, Mrs. T.
Parlmer, of Clinton, formerly of
Hensall.
Leonard Arthur Prior, 21, of
Woodstock, who is in critical con-
dition in Woodstock Hospital fol-
lowing an accident on. Tuesday
when five others were killed, is a
native of Hensall. His mother was
the former Muriel Hoskins, of
Hensall. Leonard was born in Hen-
sall, and his father, Arthur Prior,
was killed in World War II.
Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Davis, Mich-
ael and Kay are returning home
this Sunday following a two weeks'
vacation in England.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean
attended the funeral of their broth-
er-in-law, Robert Norris, of Lon-
don, on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden,
Jimmy and Debbie, of Dresden,
were weekend visitors with Mrs.
Catherine Hedden and family.
Mrs. James W. Bonthron is
spending this week with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Greer, of Loodon.
Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Mcllhargey,
of Toledo, Ohio, who have been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Cook, have returned to their home.
Don Brock and Charles Gracie,
of the OAC., Guelph, spent the
weekend with the forrner's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock.
Bill Brock spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Brock, before resuming his
studies at the OAC"onMonday.
Bill, who has spent the summer
employed by Dow Chemical Plant,
of Sarnia, has just returned from
the Western Provinces. While in
Vancouver he had the pleasure of
renewing acquaintances with Vir-
ginia Kalmakoff, who accompanied
him to the Coronation four years
a go.
The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary are
holding a bazaar, bake sale and
tea in the Legion Hall, Saturday,
November 2.
Entert5d.ns ' Gu, sts
The Baby Band and M'issioia
Band of Chiselhurst Church enter-
tained the Women's Missionary So-
ciety of the church at a gradua .
tion ceremony, when the following
children graduated from the Baby
Band into the Mission Band:
-
Joyce Ferguson, R.gbtrt Kins-
man, Donald Cole, Allan Sararas,
Brian Chapple. Mrs. John Gleam
presented certificates. Patricia
Harris played a piano solo. Mrs.
Robert Kinsman was pianist for
the meeting. An enjoyable after-
noon was spent.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. John Cairns visited last
week with friends in Toronto and
Oakville.
Dr. and- Mrs. P. Fisher, of Gray►
enhurst, spent the weekend with
Mr. Fisher's sister, Mrs. Walter
Moffatt.
Guests with Miss Mary Gibson
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Me-
Murtrie, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Muir
and Miss N. Muir, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Knox, of
Sarnia, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson.
Mrs. Bert Walters, Tuckersmith,
returned home after having spent
several weeks in the Western Prov-
inces.
Mrs. (Dr.) George Dodds, of
Winnipeg, visited with her cousin,
Mrs. H. Berry, last week.
Mr. William McIntosh is a
patient in Victorial Hospital, Lon-
don, having undergone surgery.
CROMARTY
Mr. Jim Chapman, of Brampton,.
called on his many friends here
last week.
Charlotte Battin, of Monkton,
visited over the weekend with
Alice Sorsdahl.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Moore, has returned
to her home in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoste
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Van De Wynkel at Merlin.
Mr. Wilson Allen, of Northern
Ontario, is visiting with his 'broth-
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs_
Frank Allen.
Carol Ann Dow visited for a few
days with Laura Chappell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace,
Mrs. Sarah Scott and Mrs. Horton
NicDougald visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelland at.
Science Hill.
Mr. Fletcher Watson, of London,
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs_
Lindsay McKellar.
The people of this community
were shocked to hear of the sud-
den death of the late Neil McKel-
lar, at Grenfell, Sask. The body
arrived in Mitchell Wednesday_
Funeral service will be held Fri-
1day afternoon.'
111.
Announcement
Having disposed of our interest in Fina Ser-
vice to Mr. Don Brightrall, we wish to ex-
press appreciation for the co-operation and
patronage extended us. On behalf of Mr.
Brightrall, we seek a continuation of that
same patronage.
We Are Now Associated With
McCaII - Frontenac Oil Co. Ltd.
Texaco Petroleum Products
and are providing wholesale service to Sea -
forth district, with particular attention to
the requirements of the farming community
and of the home -owner requiring' fuel oil.
WALDEN & BROADFOOT
representing
McCALL - FRONTENAC OIL CO. LTD.
Texaco Petroleum Products
PHONE 686-W SEAFORTH
DRIVE OUT IN ONE!
Huron County's Finest Used Car Market
1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN
automatic transmission, fully equipped 2050
1956 fully
V. DELUXE SEDAN 2050
ed
1956 CHEV, STANDARD SEDAN 1950
1955 CHEV. COACH 1695
with V-8 Motor ... v
1395
1954 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN 1495
fully equipped
1954 CHEV. SEDAN t
1953 CHEV. COACH 1095
1952 CHEV. SEDAN 895
We have a number of 1957 Pafltiaes and
Chevrolets, fully equipped, from $2300 to $2609
ALSO A NUMBER OF OLDER CARS
TRUCKS n
1953 CHEV. 1/2 -TON PICKUP 750
A Written Guarantee for G0' days on all Late Model Cars --Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS ONTARIO
PHONE 73•X "The Rothe of Better Use4d Cara"
OPEN EVERY EVENING
4i,i ttu;.rl:
4
r ( ,
'6
1