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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-10-25, Page 4'SHOP YOUR t�f �4 r' Inserted At New Low Cash " Rates "`$TED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. — Per Word: 14 Week 1 Cent 2nd Week Gent 8rd Week a Cent Minimum charge, each insertion25 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. q n pf TljAnko, In Mempriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum, JP O pehts:per week. allyl ties may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 15 cents extra. 771 map additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 e, of date of final insertion, ha, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. .4eition,Salea. Not__es to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on application- Coming Events 'BAZAAR AND TEA—Ladies' Aid, First Presbyterian Church, Saturday, November 2nd, at 3 o'clock in the Church School. 4681-2 THIS IS YOUR INVITATION to at- tend the annual meeting of the Huron County Music Festival Association, to be held on Monday, October 28, at 8 p.m.. in the Goderieh Public School Auditor- ium. 4682-1 Personals HYGIENIC SUP'PL1ES (Rubber Goods). mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price Het. 6 samples 25c; 24 sam- ples $1.00:. Mail - Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Hamilton. For Rent TO RENT—House, unfurnished, with hydro; 4 miles from Seaforth. T. AP- PLEBY. Phone 836 r 24, Seaforth. 4682x1 HOUSE FOR RENT—On James Street; immediate possession ; all modern con- veniences. MRS. ALVIN McDONALD. Phone 27 r 14, Brussels. 4682x1 FOR RENT—In the Village of Dublin, frame house with kitchen, dining room, living room, den, bathroom and 3 bed- rooms; hydro. Apply to MICHAEL B. MURRAY, R.R. 5, Seaforth, or call Dub- lin 64 r 19. 4680-3 Used Cars For Sale FOR SALE — 1951 Pontiac. NEIL BELL, Seaforth. 4682x1 Notices For Sale FOR SALE—Revco freezer, priced for quick sale. DUBLIN ELECTRIC. 4682-2 FOR SALE—Purebred Durham 'bull, serviceable age. GLEN CORLETT, R.R. 1, Walton. 4682x1 FOR SALE... -Seven pigs. Apply to S N Phone 84 r 0 EPH NOLAN. 0 N 16, Dublin. 4682x1 FOR SALE --Eight cattle, 5 steers, 3 heifers, about 750 tbs. T. APPLEBY. Phone 836 r 24, Seaforth. 4082x1 FOR SALE—Holstein bull calf. RUS- SELL PRINGLE. Phone 852 r 23. Sea - forth. 4682x1 FOR SALE—A quantity of new black Pile from 1"" to 21_,"". GEORGE FLEW - "IT Phone Clinton HU. 2-9239. 4682x2 FOR SALE—Used oil burner for use in furnace or boiler, with controls. FRANK KLING, Seaforth, 4082x2 FOR SALE—A number of used electric refrigeratorsin good condition. BOX FURNITURE. Seaforth. 4682-2 BUSINESS FOR SALE --Taxi business with two or three cars, in Clinton. Con - 'act CLINTON CAB. Phone HU. 2-9012, Minton. 4682x2 FOR SALE -14 -foot plywood boat and trailer; also 30 H.P. Evenrude motor. ON MUIR. Phone 241-W, Seaforth. 4652x1 FOR SALE—One Black and Decker 6 - inch skill saw in excellent condition: half price. GRANT FINNIGAN. Phone 603 r 33, Seaforth. 4862x1 FOR SALE --Feed turnips for sale in the field. Apply to GRANT FINNIGAN. Phone 663 r 33, Seaforth, 4682x1 FOR SALE -- Heintzman piano and RADIO REPAIRS — For all kinds of bench, almost new. For further particu- radios, at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE, tars apply to MRS. RUSSELL OECH, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone RR 1, Varna. Phone 687 r 23, Hensall. 847-R. I 4682-2 4679-tf • FOR SALE --•2 Holstein heifers, 1 grade. NOTICE—Guaranteed radio, TV repairs. l due October 29; 1 registered, due Novem- We give satisfaction. R. D. SCOTT, ber 10. JAMES DRUMMONI), Lot 2, Radio - TV Service, across from Commer- Con. 11. Phone Hensall 690 r 15. cial Hotel. 4679-tf 4680x3 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. 4679-tf SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL--Sep- tictanks, cesspools, etc., pumped and cleaned with sanitary modern equipment. All work guaranteed. Estimates given without obligation. LOUIS BLAKE, R.R. 2, Brussels. Phone 42 r 6, Brussels. 4679x8 NOTICE POLIOMYELITIS INOCULATIONS Clinic will be held for Hibbert Town- ship on October 31st, 1957, at 9 a -m-, Dublin. High School, and 9:30 a.m. at Staffa Hall, for children due to receive second' and third doses of polio vaccine. PERTH COUNTY HEALTH SERVICE 4682-1 NOTICE Twp. of Tuckersmith Township of Tuckersmith Dumping Ground will be open on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 6 p.m-, until further notice E. 1'. CHESNEY, Clerk- 4679-tf NOTICE Township of Hullett COURT OF REVISION The Court of Revision for the Town- ship of Hallett on the 1953 Assessment Roll on which the Taxes will be levied, will be held in the Community Hall. Londeaboro, on Monday, November 4th, 1957, at 9:00 p.m. GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk. 4682-2 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" For artificial insemination information or service from all breeds of cattle, Phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at CLINTON HU. 2-3441, between 7:80 and 9:80 a.m. We have all breeds avail- able—tap quality at low cost. 4679-tf TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES Town of Seaforth County of Huron To Wit: Byvirtue of a warrant hunted by the Mayor of the Town of Seaforth under Ida hand', and the seal of the said Corporation beating date the 25th day of Septotaber. Sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Torten of Seaforth .will be held at the Tow'1 hall, Seaforth, at the hour of 8 o'ci01c in the afternoon, on the 6th day oiy • J 3,uary, 1958, unless the taxes and 'coats' are sooner paid. ace is hereby given that the list of ad ter saie for, arrears of taltea WAS 5[tIWO • iri The. Ontario Gazette ox the deo:0kt, 1967 and that, OPies &tend1t4 •splay, be .bon, tit ,intoe: .kitttlil,'S s" tTfeii; thloi, 26f,1i deli ber. 186ti. 13 ;WILSON, 40848 FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet. white with red trim and arborite top; in ex- cellent condition. JOHN EARL. R.R. 3, Seaforth. Phone 670 r :i, 4682x1 APPLES FOR SALE --Spy, Greening, Peewaukee, Baldwin, Russett, Sweets'' Free delivery in town. FRED MnCLY- MON'l'. one mile south of Varna. 4682x3 FOR SALE—One .Jersey cow, four years old, due in December; 1 Registered Swiss cow. fresh, 4 years old, with heifer calf. MACK McIVER, St. Columban. Phone 34 r 21, Dublin. 4682x1 FOR SALE --The best Oil in Canada ; Stove Oil, 21 8/10c: Furnace Oil, 18 9/10c, WM. M. HART. Phone 784, Seaforth. `uality is remembered long after price is orgotten. 4682-3 FOR SALE -••-"Warm Morning" coal .seater in excellent condition : used only five winters, Has automatic thermostatic control. Sale price $35. MRS. JAMES MORRISON. Phone 18 r 8, Dublin, 4682-1 FOR SALE -1'0 steers, about 850 lbs.; J steers, about 650 Its.; 8 heifers, about 630 lbs., mostly Hereford and Durham. LESLIE PEPPER, R.R. No. 4, Walton. "hone 848 r 22, Seaforth. 4682x1 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 OIL TANK TRUCKS or USED CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY contact GIFFEN TRUCK EQUIPMENT LIMITED 5461 Yonge Street, WILLOWDALE, ONT. FOR SALE—Choice Mac and Cortland apples at prices from $1.75 per bushel to $3.00 for choicest. Bring own containers. We will also have Delicious and Spys 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 hotirs, including week- ends. 4679x5 FOR SALE (trying to make room1-6 kitchen chairs, $1.25 each; 1 buffet; 1 Quebec heater, 62.50; 1 round table, four legs, 15; Pratt & Lamutts blow torch, $6.50; another table, 12 ; copper boiler, $6; Singer drophead sewing machine, 920; arden fork, 11; good rake, $1 ; rocking :hair, 51.50; fisherman's box with a lot of lures. some cost $3 and 94 each, the whole thing, 95; 00 room lots of paper. $1.50 per room; lots wall, ceiling and border; small electric motor, 15: cupboard, $1.50; 32-fobt extension ladder, cost 532 this summer, will sell for 122: 8 -foot stepladder, 16 neiv this summer: good handsaw, 11.60; hammer, $1; nearly new plane, 53: stone hammer, 75c; nearly new lantern projector, for clicker film on slides, cost 9132, will sell for $50; kitchen sink with enamel draining sides, $16, cost $65 when new; hall stand, 91. REV. H. KENDRICK, Centre St., Seaforth. 4682-1 Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF LOUIS FISHER All persona having claims against the Estate of Louis Fisher, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, deceased, who died on or about the 24th day of September, 1957, are hereby noti- fied to send them in to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of November, 1957, after which date the aasete will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, Ontario, this 23rd day of October, 1957. ALVIN W. SILLERY. Seaforth, Ont., Solicitor for the Estate. 4682-3 Births HOTHAM—At Scott Memorial Hospital, ppi� October 18, to Mr, and Mrs, John Hothant; Seaforth, a son. JORDAN ---:At Scott Memorial Hospital, on October 10, to Mr. and Mra. Peter Jordan, :16it. 2, Dublin.a son. L N Alt Stott emortal 11oa ital on ANiVI �� p 1VIr, and Mrs. Fe' u October • 21, to Fergus Lannln lilt 2J DUblin, a dnnghter, ✓ WEBS/Et—At Pablic 'l3o 4ltal, dfl Wednnday, October 9 1907, to Mr. acid UM. Grant Webetclr, Varna, a da'i'xitl for • 9 Wanted WANTED TO BUY—Crile and mat- tress. PHONE 318-W. 4682-1 WANTED—Play pen and high chair. Will consider only articles In top shape, i's1ONE 681-J. 4682x2 W ANTED TO RENT---Foar or five -room apartment in Seaforth. Box 666. HURON EXPOSITOR. 4682-1 WANTED -1 will look after small chil- dren five days a week. PHONE 62, Sea - forth. 4682-1 BOARDERS WANTED—We have ac- commodation available for elderly people wanting board and care. Apply Box 663 HURON EXPOSITOR. 4681-tf WANTED TO BUY --Oats or mixed grain. RUDOLPH Mk1DEMA, Poultry Farm, Walton. Phone, after 8 p.m., 830 r 6, Seaforth. 4680x8 ATTENTION, FARMERS — Prompt courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals and hides. Call collect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11, Sea. forth. Associated with Darling & Co.. o1 Canada Ltd. 4679-tf DEAD STOCK—Picked up promptly it sanitary trucks. Small charge made fol animals under 500 lbs. total. Phone col. lect: Seaforth 146. WILLIAM STONI SONS, LIMITED, Ingersoll. 4675-18 WANTED—Highest cash prices paid tot 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. LATT, Brussels. 4679-tf Auction Sales AUCTION SALE Of Used Material at Zion Evangelical Church, Lot 2, Concession 8, McKillop Township, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, at 1:30 p.m., Standard Time: One church shed, 18x32, timber frame in good shape; 1 pile of hardwood: a quantity of used lumber; 1 door, outside size, and door jam; used church benches: good pine lumber, 18 about 5 feet long O about 9 feet long; 2 pieces of con- goleum hall runner, about 20 feet each 1 east iron stove in good condition : some other articles. Terms of Sale—Cash. No reserve; all articles must be sold. DENNIS & WILDFONG, Auctioneers. Elmer Koehler, Clerk. 4682-2 WwOTEPN ONTARIO SHORTHORN CATTLE CONSIGNMENT SALE Wednesday, October 30th 1 :30 p.m. At Fair Grounds Stratford 12 BULLS 19 FEMALES A bonus will be paid on Bulls. Several of these cattle have been top winners at Fairs this Fall. L. J. WHITE Sales Manager, 46821 AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Household Ef- fects in the Village of Kippen, on SAT- URDAY, OCTOBER 26th, at 1 p.m.: Sunshine 4 -burner heavy duty electric stove; Gilson refrigerator; dropleaf table: kitchen chairs: dining room suite: table, 6 chairs, oval glass china cabinet, china cabinet and desk combined; 3 -piece ches- terfield suite; chesterfield (bedlike new) : whatnot; number small tables: rockers; Pedestals; occs}sional chairs : trilight lamp: table lamp; hall seat; chest of drawers: modern bedroom suite; brown iron bed, springs and mattress; dressers and stands; quilt box ; library' table; chest of draw- ers; Axminster rug; drophead Singer sew- ing machine; pictures; mirrors; washing machine; clothes horse; sealers: tubs; dishes; kitchen utensils, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terme—Cash. SAMUEL CUDMORE, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 4681-2 ``'cards of Thanks I WISH TO THANK my many friends and neighbors for their many thoughtful expressions of sympathy during my re- cent sad bereavement. 4682-1 MARSHALL STEWART ELGIE—The family of the late Mrs. John T. Elgie wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation to neighbors, friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness shown during Mother's long illness, and messages of sympathy during nur recent sad bereavement. All was deeply appreciated. 4682x1 'rHE FAMILY of the late Sidney Dol - mage wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives and friends for sympathy extended to them during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Muir's Nursing Home, Thamer'a Nurs- ing Home, Dr, Stapleton and the staff of Scott Memorial Hospital, Rev. Campbell and the Whitney Funeral Home. 4682x1 • Deaths STEWART—In Seaforth, on Wednesday, October 16, Isabelle Neilans, beloved wife of Marshall Stewart. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cassidy and children, St. Thomas, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. S. McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dalrymple, Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalrymple. Mr. Robert Mustard spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard. Mr. and Mrs. George Hender- son attended the funeral of Mrs. Horace Henderson on Wednesday in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes, of North Bay, visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathwell. Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson, London, visited with Mr. Pater - son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson, over .the weekend. We are sorry to report Mils. Jno. Grainger is ill in Clinton Hospi- tal. Mr. Drew Swan is still in the hospital convalescing from his car accident. Rev. Charles Krug, Belgrave, will be the guegt speaker in the Erucefield United Church on Sum day, Oct. 27. The Junior Farmers' choir will assist with the music in the evening. Miss Mary Gibson is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John McMurtrie, fenaa'il, FARM NEWS Measuring Logs From Woodlots Across Canada the farmer's -in- terest in crops has always convey- ed' the impression that oats, barley, wheat and hay are the important things. The fact that trees'• are really an important farm crop has never really been considered by many farmers. Recently, Canada Department of Agriculture's economists have been making a study of farm woodlots. They find such woodlots are an im- portant source of sawlogs in Can- ada. One-third of all forest land under private ownership is on farms. These woodlots cover over 13 per cent of the total farm area, and in 1955 supplied farmers with an estimated cash income of 85 million dollars. To get the best returns from woodlots, it is necessary to know the basis on which sound sawlogs are sold for lumber. 4n addition to grading, actual payment for saw- logs is dependent on the number of board feet of lumber as estimat- ed by the log rule chosen. Use of a log rule in the measure- ment of sawlogs is required by law in all provinces, but . buyers and sellers are free to specify in their contracts the unit of measure and the log rule of their choice. Rules now in use within the provinces are: Newfoundland, Newfoundland log rule; Quebec-, Roy and Qilebec log rules; Ontario, Ontario and Doyle log rules; Manitoba and Sas- katchewan, International log rule; Alberta, Scribner log rule; British Columbia, British Columbia. log Log rules are generally based on milling practices which tradi- tionally prevailed. As conditions change, the woodlot manager needs to select the one that gives him a fair measure of the sawlogs he has for sale. With the exception of the Doyle log rule which, in the case of small sawlogs (8 inches in diameter and 16 feet long), shows only about half the actual number of board feet which is obtainable, and the New- foundland log rule, which estimates about one-quarter more board feet, all other log rules are reasonably correct and suited to the condi- tions which prevail within their re- spective province. .' In a survey by the Forestry Branch of the Northern Affairs and Natural Resources Department, it was found in Eastern Canada that 90 per cent of all soft wood logs and 60 per cent of all hardwood logs measured were 12 inches or less in diameter. It is therefore 'important that log rules which esti- mate accurately the number of board feet in smaller diameter logs be used. For Eastern Canada, the Ontario log rule promises to be one of the best. Winter Pleasure At Hensall Adult and juvenile winter, recre- ation was organized at a special open meeting of the Hensall re- creation committee in the Town Hall Tuesday night. Badminton a n d shuffleboard were among the clubs discussed, as well as various other activi- ties. Some of the suggested winter re- creation activities were leather - craft, metalcraft, modelcraft, and for the younger members, figure skating. Members of the recreation com- mittee are: chairman, Frank Ell- wood; secretary, Mrs. S. Rahnie, Mrs. Harry Horton, Rev. C. D. Daniel, James Taylor, Gordon Schwalm and Harold Knight. Smule ` pests of Mr %n4 lVlrs, Norman Diekert included, and Mrs.,Carl Carl Mc Noche- tug,Nelson, Mr.•. and" Mrs ,T, McLe3 lair and Lois, Mrs. Hugh McGree ger of Hensall, . Mr. and < Mrs: C. Scarffe,J Mr. and Mrs. T. Didkert, 1VIr. an'd Mrs. G. Hubbard and Kenneth, of Harriston. Anniversary services on 'Sunday at St. Andrew's United Church were conducted by Rev. Dr. Semi. ple, of Egmandville, with a well - attended co,agregation morning and evening. Mr. Graham, of the Clinton Radar School, was guest soloist, . and was accompanied at the organ console by Mrs. Gra- ham. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle Sunday includ- ed: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker, Jr„ Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kyle and daughter, Karen, of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caldwell of Hensall, the occasion being Mrs. Caldwell's birthday. She received some very nice gifts. Mrt and Mrs. Charles Ctldmore, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mr. Samuel Cudmore. Several cases of influenza are reported in the district. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ireland vis- ited Friday and Saturday with the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones. On Saturday morning two fawns were seen heading for Mr. Clar- ence Smillie's bush. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. William McLean in the recent loss HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kudriakow, of Clinton, has purchased the proper- ty of Christopher Elson, and Mr. Roger Venner has purchased the property of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Quinlan. These were sold through Raye Paterson, of the Guarantee Trust Co. of Canada. Mrs. Guy Bedard and three-year- old son, Rickey, are in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, suffering 1 with the flu. Mrs. Bedard is the former Kay Bell, of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Christian shave returned after a three weeks' delightful vacation spent with rel- 1atives in New Brunswick, Quebec and Nova Scotia. They travelled 2,700 miles. Mrs. Annie Richardson was tak- en to South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter, this week. A Hallowe'en dance will be held in the Town. Hall Friday, sponsor- ed by IOOF and Amber 'Rebekah Lodges, when there will be prizes :for ladies' and gents' character and comic costumes, as well as a door prize. A free children's par- ty is being held in the Town Hall Hallowe'en night. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess spent Thanksgiving with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy and family, Toronto. Mr. Harry Smith has purchased the farm owned by Fred Tilley, on No. 4 Highway, south of the village. Mr. E. Shaddick has pur- chased the Smith residence in Hen- sall. Many fine pieces of furniture, dishes, etc., were donated' to the auction sale held Saturday in the :local community arena, with pro- ceeds going to the IOOF, CP and T. Fund. The auctioneer, Ed Cor- bett, and 'clerks P. L. McNaugh- ton and Bert Horton were pleased with the spplendid response of the people of Hensall and community. United Church Notes Last Sunday was observed as Laymen's Sunday at the • United Church. Guest speaker was Mr. Earl Burr, of Dashwood. Rev. C, D. Daniel conducted anniversary services at Palmerston, a former charge. Next Sunday morning the Wo - ,men's Missionary Society will ob- serve their anniversary, and the guest speaker will be Miss Emma :Palethorpe, of Korea. The Sector congregational sup- per will be held Wednesday, Oct. 30. DUBLIN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ackroyd, To- oronto, visited with• Mrs. Mary O'Rourke. Miss Phyllis Butters, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. Miss Mary Morrison, Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Matthews, Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Byrne, Dear- born, Mich., Mr. Joseph Carpen- ter and Billy, of Chatham, Mrs. Tom Kelly and Mrs. Joseph Car- penter, Blyth, were guests of Miss Monica Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart were in Kitchener. A very successful bazaar and home baking sale was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Friend on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Feeney, of Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feeney. Miss Margaret Flanagan', of Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Flannigan.. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby and family have moved into their new home at the south end of the village. Mr. Jack O'Reilly, Toronto, and Mr. Charles Ruston, Stratford, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly. Bingo Whiners The second of a series of bingos was held at St. Patrick's parish hall on Wednesday evening under the auspices of the ladies of the Altar Society. Winners of five do- lars were: Mrs, Lawrence John- ston, Mitchell; Jerome Kelly, Seb- ringville; Mrs. Herb Fairservice, Clinton afid Mrs. Ken Swan, Sea - forth (tie); Mrs. Louis Looby, Dub- lin; John Eckert, Dublin; Louis Johnston; Clinton, and Mrs. Ken Swan, Seaforth (tie); Edward Johnston, Seaforth, Mrs. Joe Steep, Clinton, and Mrs. Mike - Doyle, Staffa (tied); Mrs. Jerome Kelly, Sebringville; Mrs, Boyce, Mitchell, Mrs Walter Carpenter, Dublin, aird. trt. H., t5'ILi#illy, Dublin, Vim t Russell Smith, Dub - OF THE WEEK lin, Mrs. Tom Morris, Staffa, Leon Maloney, Seaforth, and Mrs. Stan - Watson, Mitchell (tied); Mrs. Wil- fred O'Rourke, Dublin; Mrs. Mich- ael Nagle, Dublin; Mrs. William Feeney, Dublin; Mrs: Ross Pep- per, Mitchell; Frank O'Rourke, Dublin. Ten dollar specials were won by: Pearl Lydeswell, Clinton; Mrs. Auguste Ducharme and Mrs. Jerome Kelly. Share -the -wealth by Mrs. Jim Barry, Seaforth; Tom Burns, Mitchell; Mrs. Michael Nagle, Dublin; Bill Flanagan, Dub- lin; Matt Coyne, Dublin. The jackpot of $55 was unclaim- ed, but the consolation prize of $10 was won by Mrs. A. Ducharme and Frank O'Rourke. Lucky door prize winners were Mrs. Tom Burns, Michael Nagle, Mrs. Wal- ter Carpenter and Miss Sarah Coyne. Dublin School News (By R. FLANNERY) Last week the school looked more like a clinic than a High School, as every day a few more came down with the flu. Howev- er, the worst seems to be over and nearly everyone is back. Now for the names of some of the players in; "The Pirates of Penzance. The part of the Pirate King will be played by Glenn But- ters; Frederick, the young hero, Jack Klinkhammer; Major Gen- eral Stanley, Frank Malone; Ruth, the nurse, Catherine Ryan; the four daughters of Major Stanley, Mabel, Ethel, Kate and Isobel, played by Marie S,, Nancy It,., Margaret McC., and Veronica Shea; their friends, Jean McL., Beatrice M., Rosemary F., Anne M. and Theresa D. We bought a long playing record, of the music from the Pirates ,of Penzance by the D'Orley Carte players, which we hope will help us with cur„ interpretation of it. Question,' of th4' Week: Anne, do youlike takinglong trips on Sat- ui day nights?; •i efl,he�TM e1565 a +t11t'r �, ero) 11} j71►1 F $ Neett*- The ladies of the S rest Ot ills ehurel1 on ,'1'tleeday, Qe.,t, dmi, with Mrs Wilmer Jones an •hos,; tess and Mrs, Bert Faber c:4-ho$- tess The president, Mrs. llmsner- son Anderson, opened the meeting with Hymn 2,01. The scripture and prayer were taken by Mrs. Em- merson Kyle, Mrs, Allan Johnson and Mrs. Alex .M,eMurtrie gave their reports from the South Hur- on Sectional meeting held at Hen- sall. Mrs. Bert Faber and Mrs. Allan Johnson will be the visitors for shut-ins, during the month of No- vember. Plans were made for the annual birthday party in Novem- ber, when the guest speaker will be Mrs. J. E. Whiting, wife of Dr. J. E. Whiting, home on six months' leave from the hospital at Hazelton in Northern British Columbia. Dr. Whiting is ap- pointed by the Home Mission Board of the United Church. Mrs. Whiting is the former Marjorie Pearce, of Exeter. Mrs. Alex McMurtrie gave a short talk on Christian Citizenship. Mrs. Robin McAllister introduced the new study book on Japan. Hymn 166 was sung and the bene- diction closed the meeting. Cake and tea were served by the lunch committee. The date for the an- nual bazaar was set for Saturday, November 16. �<T,A71RB (�� Sr,ItS'�'Gl tw y�'tn •��''1N��.'. For the SM4g ff�..,i,'la1,Y1i y' pa7't1cU1a}' .1� `ALamb In a Basket". is g can- eaient way of buy}ng Several cuts of lanib at one time., .Actually, all are shoulder eats ..but ig "Lamb pl.. a Basket" blade. roast or chops, round -bone chops. and stewing meat are packaged and sold to- gether at the one price. To Cook IUade Roast Roast in usual way (325 deg. F. oven) and serve with gravy. Roast, then decorate with mint glaze, To iso this, blend together a/4 cup mint jelly, V4 teaspoon dry mustard and 1 tablespoon vinegar. Spread over meat last half hour of roasting, basting several times. Remove bone, fill cavity with bread stuffing seasoned 'with either mint or thyme, tie or skewer to- gether and roast in usual way. To Cook Chops Panfry, broil or bake. Top with stuffing and bake. Cook in bar- becue sauce. Season with thyme and braise in small amount of liquid (e.g. tomato juice). Serve with some of the follow- ing mixed grill: liver, sausage, kidney, bologna, ham or bacon. To Cook Stewing Meat Make ordinary stew but season with thyme. Serve with dumplings or a border of mashed potatoes. Mince and use in lamb loaf, pat- ties or hash. Season with onion and a little curry powder, if de- sired. Cook in barbecue sauce. Make curried lamb. Make meat pie with pastry or biscuit topping. Wed., Oct. 30th ,8 o'clock in Town ' Hall Anyone --wishing to join, please attend!, RECEPTION and DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Ken McLellan (nee Merle Dickert, of Kippen) in the Town Hall, Hensall Wed., Oct. , 301h Norris' Orchestra Ladies Please Bring Luneh— EVERYBODY WELCOME! COME IN! CASH IN. DRIVE OUT IN ONE Huron County's Finest 'Used Car Market 1957 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN fully equipped 1956 FORD CUSTOM—LINE SEDAN 2050 automatic transmission, fully equipped L Y $2350 1956 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN automatic transmission, fully equipped. 2-1956 PONTIAC SEDANS q 1 CiA automatic transmissions, fully equipped JU 2150 1955 CHEV. COACH with V-8 Motor A Written Guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from 1595 1954 CHEV. SEDAN 1952 DODGE SEDAN 1951 FORD SEDAN 1395 795 750 ALSO A NUMBER OF OLDER CARS TRUCKS 1949 DODGE 1/2 -TON PICKUP 350 BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS — ONTARIO • PHONE 73-X — "The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING ED & WHITE DUBLIN 23rd Annual Trainload Sale SPECIAL TOP QUALITY IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS SPECIAL 5.69 Pr. ALPLINE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS SPECIAL 5.19 Pr. WALKER'S, HAUGH'S Save 17c Red Seal Fancy Cohoe 1 Tins OVERALLS - BRUSWICK SARDINES ALLEN'S VITAMINIZED APPLE JUICE MCINTOSH APPLES 5.69 Pr. SALMON - 3 for $1 RED and WHITE EVAPORATED 4 for 35c MILK - 7_ v T l� Tuts $1 CLARK'S WITH PORK 2s 55c BEANS - 7 15 -oz. Tins $1 CANADA NO. 1 • 3 lbs. bs 29c. POTATOES PABLUM 16 -oz. Large Pkg. 37c Reg. Size KLEENEX Reg. 2 for 39c 2 for ONLY $2.99 Wily a $5 Purchase', 33c' 10-1b. 25C BAD. Economy Size KLEENEX Reg. 37c SPECIAL 33c Good Assortment / DISII CLOTHS,. Reg. 19c, 230, "29c sl,° d. 1 SPECIAL 13c, 17c, 33e '~ See Our Posters For Other Values Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday — Oct. 24, 25, 26, 1957.1 REP WHITE 01 .. u 1'V M1If.4J, 4y 1 r «,. 3 J :. i„ O R� S P E C I,{ S Jelly{ Rings JE: ILY BEANS • • • • 29c:•t. "'Cricking Good" in Shell ROASTED "PEAt I'S 5-1h. Bag ' '' Hallowe'en SUCKERS _ Pkg. of 50 49c Wrigley's GUM--Pkg. of 5 • • • • 25c Golden Hour P� Off' PIN G ,CORN Poind-Bag • • •..... 17c h !Tq Il '61