The Huron Expositor, 1957-10-04, Page 4Ied At 14'ew Low CoSb. Rotes
0,11104LOST AND FOUND, ETC, Word:
t'''trcelp 1 Cent
nl Week % Cent
Srd Week51',4 Cent
IVI_Witaurn charge, each insertion'as Cents
55dinure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
ere, in Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum.
teritgi Pet Week.
MaY be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor. for 15 cents extra.
,eettts additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10
Of date of final insertion.
ii:Marriagee and Deaths inserted free of charge.
„„.
as Sales. Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Rates on application.
•
j.
dor and pup, last week.
ApplY DALE NIXON. Phone 673 r 4,
!Sergicatth. 4670x1
• LosT— Bet weep Kin bu rn and Clinton,
',thicit, set dog. white with black spots.
.-,brown ears and loud voice. Apply to
, '-SLADE PEPPER, RR 4, Walton, Phone
r 22. Seaforth. 4679-1
Poultry
FOR SALE -150 Rhode Island Reds,
starting to lay. Apply PAT GIVLIN.
Phone 87 r 8, Dublin. 4679x1
FOR SALE -75 Red and Sussex pullets,
Swift's breed: ready to lay. JAMES Mc-
QUAID. Phone Dublin 46 r 14.
4679-1
FOR SALE -150 Sussex pullets, start-
ing to lay. Apply to WM. ALEXANDER,
R.R. 2, Walton. Phone 848 r 15. Sea -
forth. 4679-1
Notices
RADIO REPAIRS — For all kinds of
radios, at., TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE,
opposite Dick House, Se,adorth. Phone
847-R.
4679-11
For Sale
FOR SALE—Beth 40 x 54. PHONE
64 r 4, Dublin. 4679x1
FOR SALE -50 cords dry, splitmixed
wood. Apply STANLEY JACKSON.
Phone 672 r 5. 4679x1
FOR. SALE—New bunk beds, maple,
wring -filled mattresses, $75.00. DUBLIN
ELECTRIC 4679-3
For Rent
FOR RENT-4..4.4MM furnished apart-
ment. with modern conveniences. PHONE
31 r 14, Brussels- 4679-2
GARAGE TO RENT—Near Main Street;
Seaforth. PHONE 235-W.
4679-1
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIFA (Rubber Goods),
mailed postpaid in plain. sealed envelope
with price lict. 6 samples 25c: 24 sam-
ples 91.00: Mail Order Dept. T - 73,
NOVA - RUBBER 00.„ Box 91. Hamilton.
Help Wanted
i.nei4,14t,,nn.,'' 'AC Ua'iOq0
sda 44 illfhteo*al,h44 been
im,labolWor$ study. Pr.
Concession 8. 'TuthersmitilI 7-rooM .11thale‘ '1.41t4*i head
af 11":41 C4114-
,
rAnzit FOR SALEr,-7e aereas Reaith Unit, 551 a message
1293,18% WM* slid flaniate: L-Shalled4b4l67:. :Feee ' warned that "44
r 25. HARVEY licLARNON.
60.s.40„; 7 acres buali. Phone Sesforth sex :influenza its imminent It io
4*st certainflurthoant "by wvinetwer,vituswill r.
•Adis stated. "Height of tlle ej
C
dernic is usually reached abont one ards of Thanks mouth after the appearances of the
THE FAMILY of the erly cases. Authorities report that
Love wish to express their sincere on-l',Ihe disease is relatively mild, and
preciation to their friends for sYmliatk,v, does not in any way • approach the
ment.
shown thein during their reeent severity of the "Spanish" 'flu of
1918," he went on.
I WISH TO TANK Dr. Gerwill,
Respiratory cemplications can
friends and neighbors who visited Me tiad'
for cards. flowers. treats and smokes while;
ti th
result from the ',Asian variety
however, and may be serioes es
4679-1 HARRY 0. CHESNEY . pecially in the extremes of youth
WOMEN TO TRAIN as Beauty Coon- and age, and the debilitated, Dr.
selors, town or country. Excellent earn- I WISH TO THANK the doctors of 9,:te AI ••s
riu
ings and advancement Contact MRS. Clinic and the staff of Scott Memonal ..... added. .
RUTH M. GAISER, RR 2. Crediton, or Hospital and my special nurses for their The incubation period is short,
phone 59 r. 2.4678x3 kindness to me, also all who sent flowers,, usually one to three days. 'Thiess
cards and treats while I was a patient in '
the hospitsL
4679x1 JOHN GORDON
WANTED
develops rapidly and is character-
ized by fever, chills, headache,
I WE WISH TO THANK nun many, aches• and pains in the back and
Part-te ser wypng an
imtenographith tid
FOR SALE -1957 Marconi TV, clearing friends and neighbors for the cards, visits limbs, weakness, congestion of the
and treats Melvin received while a patient, nose, sore Olivet and cough. The
in Scott Memorial Hospital. and since re- average duration is four to five
turning home Special thanks to, Rev. D.,
,E special price. D U BLIN ELECTRIC shorthand. preferably for mornings, ex -
hone 70. Dublin. 4679-1 cept Saturday. Apply
Box No. 660
EXPOSITOR OFFICE
FOR SALE—Yellow baby stroller in
good condition. DUBLIN ELECTRIC.
Dublin. 4679-1
FOR SALE—Girl's grey winter coat,
site 10. like new, 510. May be seen at
FLANNERY CLEANERS, Seaforth.
4679x1
4679-2
WANTED
GENERAL DUTY NURSES
FOR SALE -30 choice Yorkshire pigs. 1 Full or part time.
cisht weeks old. Apply STANLEY JACK.
SON, Kippen. Phone Seaforth 672 r 5. ' Apply Superintendent
4679-1 SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
BEACH COMPANION cook stove, coal Seaforth
or wood: cheap for quick sale. Apply 4678-2
evenings. REG KNIGHTS, Egmondville,
4679x1
FOR SALE—A quiet, sound, reliable
mare. Apply CORDON HAMILTON.
Phone 678 r 12, Hensall
Tenders Wanted
NOTICE—Guaranteed radio, TV repairs. 467S-2 !
I
We give satisfaction. 11, D. SCOTT, i
Radio - TV Service. across from Coramer- USED ROYAL Portable Typewriter ' FOR
eial 'Hotel. 4679-tf Quiet Deluxe; used very little. Original HENSALL ARENA
cost 6129, sacrifice. May be :seen at
BROTHER SEWING CENTRE — Ex- 1-11.:RON EXPOSITOR.46788-3-4-Tenders to be in the hands of the Secre-
-
elusive distributors of world famous tary not later than October 15, 1957.
Brother sewing machine. For service or FOR SALE—Cern cribs, 25 ft.. 40 ft. , Duties to commence on or before Noreen -
free home demonstration, write 42 Welling- ,ind two 100 ft. WALLACE HAIJGH., her 1, 1957.
ton St., ' Stratford, or phone 163-J, Strut- :4rucelield. Phone Seaforth 658 r 43. 1
. 4676x10
, 4679-1 Lowest or any tender not necessarily
ford.
COMPLETE LATINDETERIA in Sea-. accepted.
forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser- , FOR SALE—Cement. 51.15 a bag, Cash ,
vice. WEBB'S BII.I.IARDS, Seaforth. and.quantity discounts allowed. SEA-
P. L. McNAUGHTON,
agent for Brady Cleaners & Larmdeteris 1- ORTH FARMERS CO-OP. Phone 9. I Secretary-Trees-urer,
Ltd., Exeter. 4679-2 1 Henson.
FOR SALE Mendelssohn piano. with
bench; in excellent condition_ Also a '
TENDERS
CARETAKER AND OPERATOR
4679-11
NOTICE—A Great Dane and a Police
dog have been seen chasing cattle at night
in the vicinity of Roxboro. Anyone own-
ing such animals. please keep under close
observation and avoid further trouble.
4679x1
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL—Sep-
tic tanks. cesspools. etc., pumped and
cleaned with sanitary modern equipment.
All work g-uaranteed. Estimates given
without obligation. LOUIS BI•9.lk-51 R -R.
2, Brussels. Phone 42 r 6, Brussels.
4679x8
PAR.ENTS1 The monthly Child Health
Conference and Immunization Clinic SPOII.
sored.by the Health Unit, will commence
again at the Seaforth Public School at
3:00 p,m. on Thursday, October 10th. In
November the clinic will be held on No-
vember 7th, and thereafter on the second
Thursday of the month. 4679-1
NOTICE
Twp. of Tuckersmith
•Township of Tuckersmith Dumping
Ground will be open on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 6 p.m.,
until ftrther
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk.
4679-tf
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
For artificial insemination information
or service froth all breeds of cattle, Phone
the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
at CLINTON HU. 2-3441, between 7:30
and 930 a.m. We have all breeds avail-
11131e—top quality at low cost.
4679-tf
Ifir. VOTERS' LISTS ACT 1951
Form 4
Section 12
CLERK'S NOTICE
Of First Posting of
Voters' List
VOTERS' LIST 1957 OF
Village of Hensall
County of Huron
Notice is hereby given that I have com-
plied will section 9 of the VOTERS' LIST
ACT, and that I have posted up at my
Office at the TOWN HALL HENSALL, on
the 25th day of September, 1957, the list
of all persons entitled to vote in the said
municipality at municipal elections, and
that such list remains there for inspec-
tion.
And I hereby rail upon all Voters to
take immediate proceedings to have any
omissions or errors corrected according to
law, the last day for appeal being the
10th day of October, 1957.
DA trill this 26th day of September,
1957.
JAMES A. PATERSON,
Municipal Clerk of the Village of Hensall.
4679-1
1.1iElkSURER'S SALE
OF LAND. FOR TAXES
Town of Seaforth
County of Huron
To Wit:
13y virtue of a warrant issued by the
Mayor of the Town of Seaforth, under his
band and the seal of the said Corporation
beating- date the 25th day of Se:Omni:rm..
of 1 ds -arrears of haXes in the
.;an I 'n
; Town of Seathrth will be held atthe
Totith Han. Seafortli, st the _he _
e
ol�t 3'dnuury 1958. unl�semboth
RDSI
7' c�2be. are Ofifier, Pala.
ORM fa„:11.44 givth that the. iti.at
!..%ter 041,6'fo*. Attetalf.ti 1#',41Wa
-,Aintstbes
tOve 11,14„ n`m. .1A#4.01
I " oat, 4.1,,niiIpince.
,suitar. MRS. ARTHUR VARLEY, RR.,
4, Seaforth. Phone 650 r 2., Seaforth.
4679-1
4678-3
Wanted
MUDDLE -AGE WOMAN requires part -
FOR SALE—Boy's walking coat. wine time work, or will give motherly care to
with grey fur collar. size 10, like new : children- Apply Box 659, HURON EX -
boy's grey flannel pants. size S: boy's poscrog. 4679x1
brown gabardine pants, size fi: good brown
sho. sizes 21st and 4. Very reasonable. COMPETENT TYPIST requires any type
PHONE 563-5. 4679x1 of office work at home, or part-time posi-
MacDonald, Dr. Gorvriff, the nursing staff days.
Treatment at home with bed
rest, aspirin, simple diet and gen-
eral common sense will 'suffice in
most cases. Because of the possi-
bility of complications, patients
should not return to work until all
symptoms have completely sub-
sided or their physician has ap-
proved.
Preventative measures . which
apply to any respiratory type ill-
ness are applicable, such as avoid-
ing use of common towels, cups,
etc., avoidance of crowds, avoid-
ance of fatigue, dressing for the
weather, and consulting the physi-
cian for presistent cough, cold, or
you again.
in Heaven we are hoping to meet
vain, when- available, offers good pro-
Buttection but must be given in ad -
related complaint.
Dr. Aldis said special vaccine,
Ivance of an epidemic. To date no
vaccine has been allocated to
either service or civilian personnel
in Huron.
Dr. Aldis went on to indicate
that while the flu future could be
bad, the county had had a..,,good
iyear as far as polio was concern-
ed.
In a statement concerning polio,
Dr. Aldis said: "The advent of
cooler weather increases our op-
timism for another polio free year
District Protest in Huron. While there were some
suspected cases of polio during the
(Continued from Page 1) • 'summer, with a few patients re -
proven unprofitable, was being quiring admission to hospital, clin-
curtailed. In the States some rail_ real and laboratory tests did not
and those who are helping with the work
at home. Everything is deeply appreciat-
ed.
M-F.I.VIN AND IRENE GLANVILLE
4679x1
In Memoriam
PRYCE—In loving memory of a dear
brother, George Pryce, who passed away
suddenly four years ago, October 6, 1953.
You left us quietly, your thoughts un-
known,
But you left a memory we are proud to
own;
Tho' absent, you are ever near,
Still loved, still missed and ever dear.
We cannot forget you, our loved one so
dear,
Your memory grows sweeter, year after
year,
You cannot return, so our tears are in
—Too dearly loved to ever be forgot-
ten by Brothers and Sisters—Mary, Eliza-
beth, Nellie, Edward, -Tom and John.
• 4679x1
Deaths
HENDERSON—In Seaforth, on Sunday,
September 29, Annie Edna Love, be-
loved wife of Ivy Henderson, in her
66th year.
tion 10 Seaforth-Dubhn ree ways were discontinuing passenger confirm the presence of the .dis-
service for eight International stainless 1514 33 r 3 4679-1
REAL BARGAIN—Brand new complete years' business experience. PHONE DUB -
silverware, limed oak chest. lined with
plush blue velvet and white satin Pat-
tern "Christiana", modern design, with
very plain qualities. Still packed in orig-
inal carton A real steal. PHONE 6814.
anytime. 4678x4
You'll Hear Better
The SONOTONE Way
For free boolet, send this advertisement
to Dept. S-1.
REVELL HEARING SERVICE
Box 1, London.
4677-7
FOR SALE—Choice Mac and Cortland
apples at prices from 61.75 per bushel to
93.50 for choicest: Bring own containers.
We will also have Delicious and Spas af-
ter October 10th. BLAKE BROS.' ORCH-
ARDS two corners north of Walton and
1 mile east, on 14th concession of Grey
Township. New storage right at road-
side. Open all hours, includins week-
ends. 4679x5
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of OSWALD WALKER
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Oswald Walker, late of the Vil-
lage of Cromarty, in the County of Perth.
Gentleman. deceased. who died on the
28th day of July. 1957. are hereby notified
to send in full particulars of their claims
to the undersigned on or before the 25th
day of October, 1957. after which date the
assets will be distributed, having regard
only to claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 1st day of
lctober, 1957.
McCONNELL & STEWART,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Estate.
4679-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of ROBERT K. McFARLANE
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Robert K. McFarlane. late of the
Township of McKillop, in the County of
Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on
the 27th day of August, 1957, are hereby
',citified to send in full particulars of their
slaims to the undeisleoed on or before the
llth day of October, 1957, after which
late the assets w111 be distributed, having
regard only to claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 17th day- of
September, 1957.
McCONNELL & STEWART,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executors.
4677-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of CATF1ARINE ATKINSON
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Catharine Atkinson. late of the
Village of Dublin. in the County of Perth.
Widow, deceased. who died on the 26th
day of July, 1957, are hereby notified to
send in fall particulars of their claim e to ,
the undersigned on or before the Ilth day
of October. 1957, after which date the
assets ,,will be distributed, having regard
only bd claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 16th day of
September, 1957. ..
McCONNELL & STEWART,
Seaforth, Ontario, "
Solicitors for the Estate.
4677-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of MINNIE 0.
SOMERVILLE
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Minnie 0. Somerville, late of
the Town of Seaforth, in the County of
Huron, Spinster, deceased, who died on
28th day Of 3lity, 196'7, are hereby dal-
fied to send in full particulars of their
claims to the undersigned on or before
the llth day of October, 1957, after which
date the assets will be distributed having
regard only to 0191503 then received.
DATED at Seathrth, this 16th day of
,Septerriber„ 1957.
Atted61411E' tc STEWART,
setiti)e, rie,
' 46'174
So e Exthatotar,
ATTENTION, FARMERS — Prompt
courteous collection of all dead add
disabled farm animals and hides. Cal'
collect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11. Sea.
forth. Associated with Darling & Co., of
Canada Ltd.
4679-tf-
DEAD STOCK—Picked OP Promptly in
' sanitary trucks. Small charge made for
animals under 500 lbs. total. Phone col-
lect: Seaforth 146. WILLIAM STONE
SONS. LIMITED, Ingersoll.
46754.3
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
hoar hogs. Call collect, BRUCE MAR-
LATT, Brussels
4679-tf
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
Harold Jackson has been instructed to
sell by public auction on FRIDAY.
OCTOBER 4th, at 1:30 p.m., at the resi-
dence at Winthrop, the following:
CAT'TLE-2. Registered Durham cows.
supposed to be in calf ; 1 Durham cow,
supposed to be in calf : 3 Dux•ham calves_
IMPLEMENTS — Oliver tractor; 1953
Buick car lsubject to reserve bid); plow:
siderake: mower ; cultivator; drag har-
rows: tool house with a quantity of good
tools: set of wrenches; umbrella for trac-
tor ; vise : bag truck; forge; drill,
'HAY and GRAIN -180 bales of hay: 500
bushels of mixed grain: 80 bushels of
oats: 2 barrels timothy seed; 2 barrels
chicken feed.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Newcombe
piano; veranda furniture: stretchers;
couch; dining room suite with china cab-
inet: several beds; dressers and stands;
pink dresser, chiffonier and bed: Wingham
Classic kitchen stove; steamer trunk; 2
ironing boards; 2 units for oil burner
I kitchen stove); clothes horse: good ex-
tension ladder: mangels in field: fanning
mill: scales; 11,4 H.P. motor; set Limoges
dishes; silver tea service.
Terms—Cash.
AIRS. R. K McFARLANE, Proprietress
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
E P. Chesney, Clerk.
4677-2
17th Annual Sale of
Registered
HEREFORDS
The undersigned will sell for
STUTT BROS.
2 miles north-east of For-
est; 28 miles north-east of
Sarnia; l/4 mile east of
Highway No. 21
SATURDAY, OCT. 12th
32 HEAD
15 Bulls, around 1 year old
17 Bred Heifers, all are
bred to Bright A Mixer
12 J
HERD FULLY ACCREDITED
BULLS BLOOD TESTED
HEIFERS CALFF1OOD VACCINATED
All are eligible for American
Registration.
Sale at Z p.m.,
Catalogue on Request.
W. S. O'Neil,
Auctioneer.
4679-2
Sell that unnecessary piece
furnilxite thitugh -a Huron ExpOsia
tor Classified Ad, Phene '
„
ts•isisf,
r
traffic completely ease and uneventful recovery was
Criticism of the poor public re- the general rule.
lations „exhibited by the railway "It is interesting, -however, that
was voiced by the chairman. Mr. in some of these patients, special
Bourgault agreed. "I often won- 'investigation -revealed a virus
der why the railway doesn't ap- which was nether the poliomyelitis
nroach the public and explain the organism, nor a member of an -
problem earlier," he said. I other group usually associated with
It was indicated the CNR had polio -like illness. In younger pat -
surveyed the situation for a year. ients a rash of short duration was
A report was submitted in May
and the municipalities were in-
formed in late August of the action
to be
Goderich deputy reeve James "In the first six months of 1957,
over 22,000 doses of polio vaccine
were provided to county children.
These doses represented initial pro-
tection to 4,750 pre-school children,
and 1,320 secondary school stu-
dents, and third doses to about
7,000 elementary school pupils.
Vaccine was also supplied ,to R.C.
A.F. Stations Clinton and Centralia
for administration under their med-
ical officers to approximately 1,000
resident pre-school and school chil-
dren. With polio vaccine now in
more plentiful supply, it is planned
to include this protection at the
child health conferences which are
recommencing this fall at five
county centres. No government
statement has been received yet,
however, to authorize free supplies
for adults."
often present. Evidently similar
cases of a minor illness have been
reported throughout Ontario dur-
ing the past two years.
Donnelly accused the CNR of "par-
tial disclosure" in its financial sta-
tistics. He said it was impossible
in the time available to prove or
disapprove the statistics.
While the concensus of the meet-
ing was that there was little that
could be done to correct the prob-
lem of falling passenger traffic,
there was concern that the rail-
way had not recognized the prob-
lem earlier and taken steps to
combat it.
This was reflected in remarks
by Councillor Robertson, of Gode-
rich, when he asked, "What has
been done in the last 45 years to
improve service, to try to hold
business?"
R. C. Drew, manager of the
Midwestern, Ontario Development
Association, was concerned lest
the service curtailment made it
more difficult for the area to ob-
tain new industry. He was critical
of what he termed was the "nega-
tive attitude" adopted by the rail-
roads.
No decisions were made by the
meeting, but as it concluded the
Board of Transport representatives
said they would report their find-
ings to thp board. Appreciation of
their help was expressed by Mr.
Eckert.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams,
Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Roney.
Mr. and Mrs. -James Broughton,
Atwood, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Fergus Lannin.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams and
family, Burford, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gibb, Al-
lan and Doug, and Mr. and Mrs.
George, Gibb were guests of Wir.
and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper
and Mrs. Balfour and Dalton vis-
ited with Mr.' and Mrs. Glenn Pep-
per.
A large number from Zion at-
tended the anniversary services at
Staffa and enjoyed hearing the
Rev. E. J. Roulston, of Luean.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Brown and
family, of Erin, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal-
colm.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Graham
and Mrs. Arnold De Clute, of To-
ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Don Graham
and family, of Sarnia; Mrs. Wm.
Murdie, of Lucknow, and Mrs. Geo.
Graham called on. Mrs. J. Mal-
colm and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Malcolm on Sunday.
A mother, her arms fillet with
groceries, got on a bus with her
daughter about five. The girl had
the fare and dropped it in the fare
bolt, 0,0 seemed- to feel that a
word Of .mtfilonatiati, was in' order.
"I'm paying the Money," she told
the driver. in . voice: clearly aud-
ible at the haelf-Of the bus. !list
mother " •
WINTHROP
Mrs. James McClure underwent
a major operation at Scott Mem-
orial Hospital Thursday and is im-
proving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson, of
Winnipeg, and Mr. McKellar, of
Flickson, Ont., spent last Thursday
with $r. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley.
Messrs. Ed and Clarence McCal-
lum and Mrs. Jackson, of Gorrie,
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mc-
Spadden on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Somerville
have moved into the Clinic Apart-
ments in Seaforth.
.Mrs. Robert Campbell, Miss An-
nie Gordon and Mrs. Ken Camp-
bell visited with Mrs. Fannie Gor-
don and Bill, of Cranbrodk, on Sun-
day.
.404, 7
',,,'0/40,04•4*Ad-
Nfr,
ed with .tiletr.440g.b.tO/r-.444
Jaw- at -140 weev"
•',of .CFP14-TVi‘:
gut speaker at the Kinsmeji ditz,,
ver meeting Thursday, givinghigh-
light* of his trip to Germany. The
-greup voted to equip' a public
school, safety patrol and donated
$25 to a needy' family: A number
of guests were present. Robert
Beaburn won the Mystery prize.
Laverne Hamilton, who under.
went an emergency aPpenclector
at St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
three weeks ago and was serious-
ly ill for some time, is expected
home this week. Laverne is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ham-
ilton, of RR 1, liensall.
Mr. and Mrs. William Oblender, I
of Huntsville, visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell.
Mrs. Walter Spencer is a patient
at St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
having undergone an. operatien.-
Mrs. Leonard Noakes has re-
turned home from St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, tvhere she un-
derwent a major operation.
Mrs. William Wilson,,of St. Cath-
arines, has returned‘after visiting
with her. sister, Miss Phyllis Case,
and her aunt, Mrs. Catherine lied -
den.
Kippen East Women's Institute
will be guests of Hensall WI at
their October Meeting Wednesday.
Program conveners are Mrs. W.
HARLOCK
Mr. James McEwing, of Win-
nipeg, is visiting at the home of
his nephew, Mr. John McEwing.
Mr. and Mrs. William Povey, of
Edmonton, Alta., and their° niece,
Mrs. Roos, of Breton, Alta., have
been visiting relatives in the -com-
munity.
The second meeting of the Burns-
Londesboro Young People's Union
was held in the Sunday schoolroom
of Londesboro Church Sunday ev-
ening. Pat Murch was in charge
of the meeting, with 28 members
attending.
Miss Marjorie McEwing, Miss
Marguerite Lyon and Miss June
Manning attended the Young Peo-
ple's Conference' on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday at Aylmer. Over
370 Young People attended this
conference.
Mrs. George knox has been vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Ward Knox
and Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est
Knox, Myrtle and Melvin.
Mr. Isaac Rapson spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John
McEwing.
Communion services will be ob-
served this Sunday in Burns'
Churcb.
Societies Meet
The September meeting of
Burns' WMS and WA was held in
Burns' Church on Thursday after-
noon in the form of a visitors' day,
entertaining Walton, Winthrop,
Constance and Londesboro socie-
ties.
Mrs. James Scott presided over
the meeting, opening with Hymn
77, "Come, Ye Thankful People,
Come." Mrs., George Carter read
the Scripture and gave -a prayer.
Mrs. Riley read a letter from the
Unitarian Service.
• The offering was received by
Mrs. Shobbrook and Mrs. David
Anderson. Hymn 578 was sung and
Smalldon, of Walton, sang a
solo, accompanied by Mrs. Geo.
,Vatt. The roll call of societies was
..nswered by Winthrop, Walton,
Londesboro, Constance and Burns.
Mrs. Robert Fairservice, of Lon
c'esbcro, gave a number, "Friend-
ship Garden." Mrs. Harvey Dol -
mage and Mrs. Gordon Blanchard,
of Winthrop, sang a duet, acconi-
ponied by Mrs. Johnston. Mrs.
Ross McGregor, of Constance, gave
two poems.
Mrs. White took the business
period. The Sectional meeting• is
to be held in Winthrop on Oct. 9.
Mrs. White, Mrs. Roe and Mrs.
Scott gave a talk on Japan in skit
form.
Hymn 568 was sung and the
meeting was closed by the Lord's
Prayer.
Estimated At $500
Accident Damage
An accident on No. 84 Highway,
four miles west of Hensall, involv-
ing a car and truck, caused over
$500 damages. A truck owned by
Brennan Construction Company,
and driven by Harry Davis, 23, of
Stayner, turning off onto the shoul-
der of the highway to service one
of the bulldozers, was in . collision
with a car driven by Arthur Rog-
er.s. of -RCAF Station, Clinton. OPP
Harry Reid, Exeter, inVestigated.
•
tiOn.h,„
hostOsses, W: L $leP1iepS9,4.
and 1.14s, Tt, IPenIF;eaj
wain, "portbis •I give thanks.
Preparatory and reception of new
rneers wilt be held m the Unit-
ed Church this Friday, Oct. 4, with
Wprld Communion ebservance ln-
ing held this Sunday.
Hold Rally 'Day Services
Rally Day services were observ-
ed in the United. Church Sunday
morning with scholars of the Sun-
day School participating in the
service. Robert McNaughton led
the responsive psalms; David
Noakes,- the scripture lesson, and
Charles Mickle and Jane Horton
presented two stories. Mi' S.
Rannie led the junior choir in two
selections, and Rev. C. D. Daniel
spoke on the general Sunday school
situation.
Chiselhurst's 60th Anniversary. a
Splendid congregations attended
the 60th anniversary of Chiselburst
United Church, held last Sunday.
Bev. Arthur McKim, B.A., of Wes-
leYrXillis, Clinton, was the guest
minister, delivering two very fine
discourses. Mr. S. Rennie, Hen-
sall, was soloist at the afternoon
service, and Miss Faye Ross was
soloist for the evening. Miss Greta
Lammie accompanied at the piano
fro Mr. r. Rennie. Mrs. Alf Ross was
organist. Lovely autumn flowers
decorated the church for the occa-
sion.
Officially Open New School
The new $112,000 public school in
Hensall will be officially opened
on Friday, October 18, by G. Duf-
fin, of the Department of Educa-
tion. The six -room structure was
erected this spring on the south
side of town. The old school, on
Highway 84, at the west end of
the village, has been sold to the
Council for $1.00.
In South Huron Sector Plan
Hensall United Church, by the
approval of the official board, has
been committeed to the South
Huron Sector Plan. The sector
plan is the practice of Christian
Stewardship, giving freely of time
and material possessions for this
work. Officers appointed are:
general chairman, Donald Joynt;
assistant, Walter Spencer; pro-
gram chairman, Ross Forrest; re-
source chairman, Elgin Rowcliffe;
assistant, William Rowcliffe; ma-
terials chairman, Robert Drysdale;
assistants, Raye Paterson, P. L.
McNaughton; visitation chairman,
Howard Scene; assistant, Ken
Elder.
Bingo Winners
Hensall Legion bingo winners on
Saturday were: Mrs. Carlisle Wilk-
inson; Lloyd Elliott; Mrs. W.
Doupe (2); Bob Baker, Sr.; Mrs.
W. Austin; William Webster, Ex-
eter; Ed Corbett (3); Roy Kenny;
Mrs. G. Broderick; Mrs. Norman
Long, Kippen; Jim Smale; Mrs.
Roy, Smale; Mrs. Barney Hilde-
brand, Seaforth; door prize, Mrs.
Sam Rennie.
p4r. and gra.. on$,,004«b4hanb,
Hallett Town.00,,
,
?Atli we4dJng.,apoillerSaMr at U
home of them daughter 41, OA*
Mr. and Nxs, 1410Y me,
C/inCheY, by dinner recently., The
table was decorated with 'candles
and a three-storey wedding cake,
beautifully decorated.
The immediate family was pres.,
eat: Cbristena, Walter and TOM,
an at home, and Eileen, Mrs. Lloyd
IVIcClinchey.
The wedding ceremony teak
place at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ad-
ams, RR 1, Londesboro, Septem-
ber 20, 1932, when 35 guests, were
present. Rev. Mr. Johnson, Lon-
desboro, officiated, ,anci, Miss Lil-
lian Adams, sister of the bride,
was present. Miss Elizabeth Mains,
cousin of the bride; was brides-
maid. Little Miss Norma Dexter
(now Mrs. Wilmer Glousber),
niece of the bride, .was floWer-
girl, and Mr. John Adams was
-hest nian. -
The couple have farmed since
their marriage on the, 13th of Hul-
lett. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham
were presented with, lovely gifts to
help mark this occasion. The best
wishes go to this couple from Kip -
pen district, who have observed
their 25th wedding. anniversary.
KIPPEN
The Misses Mary, Ann and Mar-
jorie Charters, who are attending
Wells' Academy in London, spent
the weekend at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson
Charters.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thompson, of
Battle Creek, Mich., returned home
after spending two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Charters
and Mrs. Wm. Charters.
Mr. John C. Doig, son of Mrs..
Lydia J. Doig, of Kippen, left
Grand Rapids, Mich., by air on
the Trans -World Airlines on Sep-
tember 29 for Washington, D.C.,
and left Washington for London,
England, September 30, on his
trip to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mullett and
family, of Goderich, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
McGregor..
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111)11111
RECEPTION
for Mr. and Mrs. Homer Campbell
nee Marilyn Anderson)
HENSALL
Community Centre
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4th.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Ladies please provide Lunch
Norris Orchestra
muummummenememumunne
NOTICE!
The Fire Siren in Brucefield will be
tested every SATURDAY AT NOON
commencing October 5, 1957
BRUCEFIELD---TIRE DEPARTMENT'
WEEK -END PREVIEWS
Snag Proof Striped Overalls- 5.49"
Snag Proof Blue Smocks ' 3.75
"Trout Man" Shirts=Gray or green 3.85
"Trout Man" Pants—Gray or or green 4.85
WORK SHIRTS Reduced to Clear
JUST ARRIVED !
Fall shipment of Grob Shoes
featuring the new "Cat Treads"
GREB The Shoe With the 'LAST'
CLAIR HANEY
PHONE 72 — EGMONDVILLE
isaimmilalimmummoma.
OU CAN BUYA'.
i'MY BANK'
TO 2.111111011 CANADIANS'
11,
YOU CAN BUT TOUR BONDS–for arab or by Instalmontizil
at your neighbourhood t of At branch
WP4/,•;i/
• V
Innis Will wow's 11 stiot tiktri
- s22FOR A $50 BOND, 5.5 FOR A1100 BOND, etc.
BALANCE IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR
Hensall Brands: RENNETH CHRISTIAN. Manager
1$ruceneld (Nuo-Agency) Open Tuesday add PridaY,
„..
-4 3te.
.5
• 1 •