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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-12-13, Page 4?t` HOP YOUR Ji ds Inserted At New Low Cash Rates WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC, -- For Word: Ii tat Week 1 Cent 2nd Week Ztent Srd Week Cent Minimum charge, each insertionas Ceuta Each figure, initial and abbreviytion counts as one word. a•'41i4 Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Eventa--1 cent per word. 1t inimum. O. cents per week. {fuizites may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 15 cents extra. fteen cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days of date of final insertion. ''dribs, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. A,,uetion Sales. Notices to Creditors. Etc. Ratee on application. Coming Events • Help Wanted DANCE- Staifa Hall, Friday, December ' WANTED- Housekeeper, fond of chil- 18th. Good vrehest ru, 4689x1 ii rem Nu Sundays or nights. Liberal time oft. Preferably sleep out. Box 682, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4689-1 Lost and Found LOST --Would the person who took the new pair of boy's goloshes, size 8 from the dressing room at the Arena on Thurs- day evening. Dec. 5, please leave at the Arena Box Office or with Mr. McGonigle. 4689-1 For Rent FOR RENT -Modern brick house, 24,:a HELP WANTED Bookkeeper for Seaforth Lumber, Limit- ed. Apply in writing only to: SEAFORTH LUMBER LIMITED Seaforth. 4689-1 For Sale miles west of Seaforth, on Highway 8. FOR SALE Large Apply A. E. CROZIER. Phone 667 r 22, Chen sink :with back Seaforth. 4689-2 Jr., Seaforth. FOR RENT -Three bedroom house with all modern eonvenienees, Goderich Street West. Available January 1st Apply to ROY LAWSON. Phone 669 r 16. 4689x1 FOR RENT ---Self-contained, downstairs apartment, private bath and entrance. Available immediately. PHONE 682-J. 4689x1 Wanted WANTED -Used baby sleigh with sides. in any condition. to haul milk cans. Ap- ply Box 683, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4689-1 WANTED TO BORROW -65,000.00 for a period of 10 years. Will pay 7'5 in- terest. Good security. Box 681, HURON EXPOSITOR, 4689x1 WANTED -The following used furni- ture in good condition: desk, bookcase, wardrobe and dining room suite. Box 680, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4689x1 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., of Canada Ltd. 4688-tf white porcelain kit - JOHN HOTHAM. 4689-1 FOR SALE- Dressed geese for Christ- mas.- L.ORNE CARTER. Phone 667 r 21, Seaforth, 4639-1 FOR NICK Phone SALE -•11 pigs seven weeks old. VAN VUUGT, R.R. 1, Seaforth. 849 r 22. 4689-1 FOR SALE -Portable typewriter, prac- tically new. TELEPHONE 672 r 2, Sea - forth. in afternoons. 4039x1 FOR SALE--I5-foot truck body. Aptly ALF QUERENGESSER, Brodhagen. Phone r 14. Dublin. 4689x1 FOR SALE --One used oil space heater in good condition. Phone 23 or 203-J. P. R. WOOD, Seaforth. 4689x1 FOR SALE -Milk -fed turkeys, Order now for Christmas delivery. FRANCIS HICKN}ELL, RR , Seaforth. Phone Dublin 64 r 11. 4689x2 FOR SALE- 1949 1_ -ton Ford pickup •ith rack. in good condition. DONALD BUCHANAN. Phone 8.50 r 25, Seaforth. 4689-1 FOR SALE -Rabbits. mature healthy stock. New Zealand Whites and Flemish Giants r also young stock. ALBERT W. SHIRRAY, RR 2. Hensall. w 4609x1 FOR SALE -The cleanest burning oil in town ; contains no aloin. WILLIAM M. HART. Phone 784, Seaforth. 4689-tf WANTED -Highest cash prices paid for FOR SALE -Several registered and vsc- sick, down or disabled cows and horses. Dead cows and horse; picked up for re- . cinated Ayrshire cows, due to freshen moval promptly. Also wanted to buy, this month. NEIL A. HILLMAN, RR 4, boar hogs. Call collect, BRUCE MAR- , Seaforth. Phone 675 r 41. LATT, Brussels. 4689-2 4688-tf WANTED First mortgage of from $2,000.00 to $2,500.00 on 100 -acre farm property with buildings in the Township of Hibbert. Interest6%. Repayments to suit pur- chaser. McCONNELL & STEWART, Seaforth, Ontario. - Telephone 174 4689-1 Notices NOTICE --Guaranteed radio, TV repairs. We give satisfaction. R. D. SCOTT, Radio -TV Service, across from Commer- tial Hotel. 4688-tf RADIO REPAIRS - For all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE, )P11 site Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 47-R, 4688-tf COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea- 'orth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser- iice. WEBB'S BILLIARDS, Seaforth, agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. 4688-tf NOTICE Twp. of Tuckersmith Township of Tuckersmith Dumping lrounds will be open on Wednesday and 3ateirday afternoons, from 1 to 6 p.m., tntn further notice. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk. 4688-tf WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" For artificial insemination information ,r service from all breeds of cattle, Phone he Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association 4 CLINTON HU. 2-3441, between 7:30 ind 930 a.m. We have al) breeds avail- ,ble-top quality at low cost. 4688-tf 'TREASURER'S SALE DF LAND FOR TAXES Town of Seaforth County of Huron 'o Wit: By virtue of a warrant issued by the dayor of the Town of Seaforth, under his :and and the seal of the said Corporation :caring date the 25th day of September, :ale of Ianda in arrears • of taxes in the rown of Seaforth will be held at the rown Hall, Seaforth, at the hour of 8 "`'clock in the afternoon, on the 6th day rf January, 1958; unless the taxes and :oats are sooner paid. Notice is horeby given that the List ,f lamia for sale for arrears of taxes was rublfebed' in The Ontario Gazette on the 4th dhy of October, 1957, and that copies rf the said list may- be had at my office, TriuuS11RER'S OFFICE, this 25th day of September, 1957, D. H./WILSON, SON, Treasurer. 4678-18 oc .Holders' Names Not Given Out It Its not ilossib1a for nil .i,u1ge the thin -or a ' so of any aawe> `11trOrG:E`i�(at vied6 tills; FOR SALE-- A black quilted skirt and coral corduroy jacket. size 12 ; also bird cage on chrome stand. PHONE 749-R.. Seaforth, after .5 o'clock, 4689x1 FOR SALE --Dressed geese. Please put your order in before the 18th of Decem- ber to avoid disappointments. Phone 848 r 24, Seaforth. JOHN BYERMAN. 4688-2 FOR SALE -1 pair custom made figure skates, in extra good condition, approxi- mately size 6: 1 pair figure skates, sine 2: 2 pairs boys' hockey skates, sizes 5 and 6. MRS. GEORGE LOVE, Walton. 4639x1 FOR SALE -Have received a shipment of purebred and vaccinated Guernseys from Nova Scotia and Eastern Ontario. Fresh 2 -year-olds and springing cows and heifers. See, them at the farm. WM. J. DALE, RR 1, Clinton. Phone 841 r 21, Seaforth. 4688-12 FOR SALE -At special discount, the Famous House of Stone made-to-mea:,cmc clothes, men's and ladies' suits. Men's trousers and ladies' slacks at $16, in all - wool English,worsted flannel. Large col- lection samp es to choose from. Two weeks delivery. MR. & MRS. J. HOELSCHER, Agents. George Street, one block east of Library. Phone 367-W. 4689-1 Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES :Rubber Goods), mailed postpaid in plain. sealed .nvelope with price list. 6 samples 25c ; 24 sam- ples 31.00. Mail - Order Dept. T - 73. NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton. Cards of Thanks I WISH TO, EXPRESS my sincere thanks to all who remembered me with cards, flowers and various gifts while I was in the hospital and since returning home. 1t was very much appreciated. 4689x1 MRS. WILBUR TURNBULL I WISH TO THANK all those who visited me. sent cards and treats while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Spe- cial thanks to Dr, Gorwill. Clinton Legion and the nursing staff. BILL BURDGE. 4689x1 Brucefield, Ont. R I WISH TO EXPRESS my sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who helped in any way following the death of my brother, the late Bert Peart. Special thanks to Rev. Lamont, Dr. Pridham, Lorne Hay, pallbearers and the Leslie Funeral Chapel, Mitchell. MYRTLE PEART. 1689-1 Hensall I WISH TO EXPRESS my sincere thanks for flowers, cards and vioitA while I was in the hospital; also to Dr. Goddard, •he nursing staff of Clinton Public Hos- ;lite), Rev, C. D. Daniel, Bonthron's Am. hulance, Hensall Evening Auxiliary and the Hensall Kinettes. 1689-1 GRACE SARARAS THE FAMILY of the late Mrs. William Johnston wish to express sincere thanks to friends, relatives and neighbors for cards and flowers sent during her illness and for floral tributes : also to those who sent sympathy cards or called or helped in any way following our bereavement. All is deeply appreciated. 4689x1 I WISH TO EXPRESS my sincere thanks to all my friends and neighbours who helped at home or sent me cards and treats while I was in Scott Memorial Hospital. Special thanks go to Dr. Gor- will and the nurses of the hospital. also Mrs. M. Christensen and my pupils of S.S. No. 5, Tuckersmith, for the beautiful flowers. Everything was approriated 1589x1 MRS. WM. DOLMAGE MR, AND, MRS. GEORGE MILLER and Debbie wish to thank their friends, neigh - bora and relatives for their cards treats and books while Debbie was a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital Also special thanks to Dr. Gorwill, Mrs. Bob .Johnson and Mra. J. Crich and the nurses at the hospital. 4689-1 Births DICKINSON -In Scarboro General Hospi- tal, on Monday, December 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickinson `nee June Snell), a son --Bruce David. FEENSIT-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on December 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Fer- . gun Feeney. RR 2, Dublin. a son. HAMILTON -At Scott Memorial HofPi- ta}, on December 11, to MO, and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Cromarty, it son. RICE --At Scott Memorial Hospital, on It cembee 7, tb Mr. and MM. Harold ce; Seaforth, a sots. S Se. Jegejh's ,l oapital, London. clic 1(<+rtday Dad 6 1951, to 'Mr, and `�J'ehh Rhea RR 5, •seafotes, a son. 15-'At Scott Il eatotiial m oital on d ii)16r Il tie Mr' sail intra', :I[ejilsdth', i Slli. r d'iini'63l, 1! 'don. "P: IV 41 GENERAL COACH ENTERTAINS AT ANNUAL CHRI STMAS PARTY General Coach Works of Canada Limited entertained members of their staff and employees to a Christmas party, which included a turkey banquet, at Goderich Pavilion Friday evening. Officials from the plant at Marlette, Mich., attended the affair. Winners of the draw sponsored by the sports committee at the plant were: $50, LAC Roy Phil-- lips, hil-lips, formerly of /RCAF Station, Centralia, recently posted to Eng- land for three years (ticket sold by John Baker, of Hensall); $25, Mrs. Charles Wood, Seaforth; $15, Mrs. Rosalie Bonnett, Dashwood. Proceeds of the draw will be used in providing a Christmas par- ty for children of the employees, to be held at the General Coach plant on Monday, Dec. 23, when. children will be treated to movies and treats. A portion of the pro- ceeds will be used in connection with hockey,,and baseball teams, sponsored by the sports commit- tee. Winners of door prizes were: steam iron, Ralph Bennewies, Sea - forth; floor lamp, Mrs. C. Van- weiren, Hensall; blanket, l3ob Lavery, Hensall. Clarence Petrie and his orch- Forums Will Discuss Future What should the rural commun- ity of tomorrow look like? Will it have more families or fewer fam- ilies, and what services will they require? These are some of the questions farm broadcasters Jack Trower from Edmonton, George Atkins from Toronto, and Jack Johnson from Halifax will discuss with young farmers and their wives on December 16. After reading the Farm Forum Guide and listening to the broad- cast, many neighborhood groups will discuss "The Rural Commun- ity" and report their findings to their communities through their local papers and to the nation through National Farm Radio For- um. Last year the forums were ask- ed what is needed to make an ideal community today. Neighborliness, co-operation, good leadership and recreational facilities were the main things required according to the forums. The Farm Forum Guide for December 16 contains suggestions for improving both the community hall and the programs to be held in it. Another article shows how youth groups help to develop community leadership. Several interesting changes taking place in the rural community are mentioned in the Guide. estra of Stratford furnished the music for the dance. Ladies at- tending were presented with cor- sages_ Dublin High School News By R. FLANNERY With exams over and a little ex- tra time, the senior boys are mak- ing a toboggan slide. They have put in the foundation for it, and now all we need is lots of snow. We are very sorry that Mother Anastasia is sick. We hope she is getting better and will soon be back in Chemistry and Geometry class. We are planning our Christmas party for Friday, the 20th, the day we, get out on our Christmas holidays. Question of the week: Is your telephone working good, Jean? Name Winners in Corn Competition Judging of a field day crop com- petition held in conjunction with Seaforth Fall Fair, and featuring Pfister No. 28 husking corn, has been completed, according to ag- ricultural secretary Earl McSpad- den. Judge was R. S. McKercher. Winners were: 1. John F. Bell, RR 2, Seaforth; 2. R. E. McMil- lan, RR 2, Seaforth; 3. Bob Broad - foot, RR 1, Brucefield; 4. Ken Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth; 5. John E. Henderson, RR 5, Seaforth; 6. Joe J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; 7. Nick Whyte, Jr., RR 2, Seaforth; 8. Gordan Papple, RR 5, Seaforth, and Don Buchanan, RR 1, Londes- boro (tied); 10. Leslie J. Pryce, RR 1, Dublin, and Tom Whyte, RR 2, Seaforth (tied); 12. Gary Dorrance, RR 1, Dublin. THE CHRISTMAS TREE It is deeply rooted in old legends. One is that an evergreen protected Joseph and Mary and the Infant Jesus from Herod's soldiers; an- other is that the Lord sent heav- enly messengers to earth to find a tree "as high as Faith, as eter- nal as Hope and as widespread as Love" to symbolize the birth of Jesus. They chose the balsam fir which, the story goes, had all these qualities and bore "many crosses on each ;.branch." Symbolically, the tree reminds us of the Christ -the top of it point- ing to heaven, the lights denoting the Light of the World, and the presents beneath it reminding us that all good gifts come from above. CROSSROADS It's Coming ! (By JAMES SCOTT) As I write this I 'have just set down my pen and I am seeking a rest by changing from one kind -of job to another. The first job was also a writing job -one which I do only once a year -and that's plen- ty. In short, I have been working on my Christmas card list. The reason I have been working on the cards is not that I like to be well prepared for the Christmas rush, or that I am 'a very fore- sighted fellow. The reason I have been at work is that it is now too late for fore -sight and that if I am to avoid the penalties of hind- sight (you know, going out to buy New Year's cards for all the peo- ple I didn't get around to in the last minute rush), then now, and now only, is the time to get to work. It's a funny thing how Christ- mas can sneak up on a fellow. It doesn't seem any time at all since 1 was saying to myself: "It's too soon to worry about Christmas; if you start too soon you miss all the fun and pleasure of the festive season." Deaths SMITH -In Seaforth, on Thursday, Dec. 5, Crawford M. Smith in his 71st year. McTAGGART-In South Huron, Hospital, Exeter, on Sunday, Dec. 8. 1957, Dr. J. A. McTaggart, in his 80th year. Sur- viving are two sisters, Nettie McTag- gart, of Exeter; Mrs. .5: M. Glenn I Mabel), of Usborne Township: two brothers. T. E. MeTaggart, of Routledge, Manitoba, and G. E. MeTaggart, of Watford. Rested at the Hopper -Hockey funeral home, William St., Exeter, where a private funeral service was held on Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 2 p.m. Interment in Exeter Cemetery. SKATING Seaforth Community Centre Every Wednesday and Friday Nights 8to10p.m. Children - 25 Cents Adults and Students - 35 Cents Saturday Skating front 2 to 4 pin. Children - 10 Cents Adults and Students -•- 25 Cents Well, there's no danger that I'll run into that situation now. All I have to worry about is that I'll get all the chores of Merry Christ- mas done in time -and, you know, I bet I'm not the only fellow who's in this position! For a good month now, ,the stores in the cities first, and then in the towns, have been making people realize that Christmas is coming. Their windows have been full of the most tempting gifts; their loudspeakers have been filling the air with Christmas car- ols. Everywhere I've been going I have been reminded that Christ- mas is coming. How come that I am late again? Well, I don't know but I have a hunch that it has something to do with Christmas being a thing of the spirit and the spirit has to be moved first before anything will get done. Now if Christmas were a busi- ness (and I'm told that for some• it is), then I wouldn't have to wait to get in the mood. I would have a schedule drawn up and I would work through it methodically, and 1 would come out right on time with no fuss and bother at all. Sure I could do it that way. But think what I'd miss. All the fun of running around at the last minute, getting jostled and being jostled by the happy festive crowds. All the excitement of wondering if I'll ever make it or not. All the satisfaction that comes from mak- ing a little extra effort just to make sure that on Christmas morning somebody will be a bit happier than if I hadn't bothered. Those are the things I'd miss. Sure, I'4 miss a lot of headaches and sore feet too, but I've learned that the most enjoyable things are the ones which you have to suffer over a bit to get what you want. What 'would hunting be without the discomfort and the cold and the failures? What would any plea- sure or recreation or business suc- cess be if you didn't have to work for it? And for that matter, what would Christmas be if there weren't any rush, fuss or bother connected to it? Anyway that's the way it strikes me. Why I once heard tell of a lady who started buying Christmas cards at the January sales; had them addressed by April; bought her presents in the mid -summer stock reducing sales, and wrapped them in August. By September she hadn't a thing to do to get ready for Christmas, and .she was the meanest woman in the bloek. Me, I'm glad Christmas is eoin- ing,, and that I've got to, work like blazes to be readO in time. 14IisStFrsdalil Anent the weekend wll Miffs Charlotte Bat- ten at Monirton. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lamont and Mrs: Allan McLean, of London, visited Mr. and • Mrs. Lloyds Sors- dahl on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace and sons, Keith and Ken, of Car- lingford, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace on Sunday. -Mr, and Mrs. Robert Laing and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell and family. Mrs. -991, Houghton and Mrs. Verne,McKellar were at Clinton on Thrsday with Mrs. R. Dal- rymple. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Houghton, of London, visited Mrs. M. Hough- Kippen .Church Has Annual Concert The annual Sunday School con- cert at St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen., was held Monday night with a good attendance. Rev. D. A. MacMillan acted as chair- man. A beautifully decorated Christ- mas tree was the centre of at- traction for the children, Program included : Opening Chorus; recitation of welcome by Nancy Consitt; recitation by Di- anne MacKay; duet by Kenneth and Grant Jones; "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles," by the tiny tots; solo by Karen Littleton; piano duet by Margaret Elgie and Sharon McBride; solo by Dianne Dalton; recitation by Danny Per- kins; 'solo by Debbie Anderson; recitation by Lynda Hay; unison carol singing; piano solo by Pat Lovell; duet by Joan Sinclair and Grant Jones; recitation by Grant Jones; motion song by the junior boys; recitation by Billy Turner; novelty number, "Christmas is Corning"; organ and piano duet by Mrs. Broadfoot and Mr. Cald- well; song by the senior girls and a pantomme. A visit by Santa Claus conclud- ed the evening's entertainment, WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cottle were Thursday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters. • A number of ladies were at Whalen on Wednesday afternoon and had a very inspiring. meeting, it being Whalen's WMS 50th anni- versary. Mrs. Fred Walters and daugh- ters and Mrs. Gordon Prance and daughters were in London on Wed- nesday and attended a play at the Little Theatre, in which Miss Wil- ma Walters took part. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Veal and family, of Exeter, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brock and sons, of Crediton, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilfillan, Grant and Barbara Ann visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hor- ton at RR 5, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters and Danny were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dayman 'and family, near Kipper', Seaforth Council Approves Accounts The f ollowing . accounts were passed Monday evening at Sea - forth Council meeting: Seaforth Community C e n t r e, grant, $1,000; H. Glew, wages, $14; A. Miller, wages, $22; H. Holton, acct., $6; A. Iiorne, $31.50; PUC, acct., $35.52; D. Scott, acct., $30, Seaforth Community Centre, grant, $1,000; salaries, Mayor and Coun- cil, $1,040; Treasurer of Ontario, provincial police, $833.95; A. Horne $10.80; D. H. Wilson, salary, $250; H. Maloney, salary, $220.84; A. Price, salary, $187.50; A. Bushie, salary, $142.50; J. Cummings, $20; The Municipal World Ltd., acct., $1.32; W. E. Southgate, acct., $64; Fidelity Insurance Co., acct., $8; Seaforth News, acct., $199.12; Bell Telephone. Co., acct.,' $73.15; Pro- vincial Treasurer, acct., $3.20; County of Huron, indigent, $58; re- lief, $152.03. Seaforth Super Market, acct., $18.78; G. McGonigle, acct., $43.82; W. M. Hart, acct., $40.40; PUC, street lighting, $3,611.91; E. Boyce, acct., $57; Rowcliffe Motors, acct., $10.35; Lavis Contracting Co., acct., $49.25; 'Seaforth Farmers Co-op., acct., $9.50; Canadian Na- tional Railways, acct., $1; George H. Miller, acct., $32.93; Ball and Macaulay, acct., $118.12; PUC, ac- count, $22; Canadian Tire Corp., acct., $8.17; F. Kling, acct., $66.95; Willis Dundas, acct., $12.59; Bald- win Hardware, acct., $32.82; D. Scott, acct., $47.48. A. Miller, acct., $10; Mrs. H. Bolton, acct., $2; C. Coombs, acct., $15.75; M. E. Clarke, acct., $15.90; W. Wilbee, acct., $11.98; 'Ameri- can -Marsh Pumps , Ltd:, acct., $27.43; Fire Extinguisher Service Lab., acct., $8.75; PUC, acct., $2,- 025.00; Gore District Insurance Co., acct., $40.90; Liverpool and London and Globe, acct., $54; Mc- Connell & Stewart, acct., $531.30; A. Bushie, 'acct., $8.90; Geo, A. Sills Sons, acct., $66.04; J. F. Scott, one-half salary, $100; Huron Expositor, ,acct., $205.78; H. Mc- Llwain, aect., $67.70; M. Christen- sen, acct., $24.50; J. T. Hugill, 'acct., $181.10; Cardno Bros., acct., $40; Geo. A., Martin, acct., $100. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED THIS .CHRISTMAS ! Order Your CHRISTMAS CAKE AT -- CRIGH'S • To,»AY, PRONE •34 FREE DELIVEItY uirlmmttiMI MtfitHimioluOPItllii ton on Sulpdaay Vi!1VIS Altana' Iktf et The 54th ants ai meeting.of the Women's Missionary Society wee held at the home of Mrs. Calder Mc>aig on Thursday afternoon.. Mrs. McKaig presided. The Christ- mas service of tvorship was fol- lowed from the December Glad Tidings. Mrs. T. Laing gave the offertory prayer. Those 'taking part in the eandle-lighting service were Mrs. Sarah Scott, Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs. M. Houghton, Mrs. W. Har- per and Mrs'. K. McKellar. The meeting closed with prayer in uni- son. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting, followed by the treasurer's report. Roll call was answered by repeating a Christmas verse of scripture. The minutes of the last annual meet- ing were read by Mrs. T. L. Scott. The treasurer also gave the finan- cial report. Reports were given from each organization. Officers were appointed for the year 1958 as follows: honorary president, Mrs. Sarah Scott; presi- dent, Mrs. T. Laing; first vice- president, Mrs. C. McKaig; sec- ond vice-president, Mrs. M. Lam- ond; secretary, Mrs. 'T. L. Scott; assistant, Mrs. K. McKellar; treas- urer, Mrs. W. Harper; Home Help- ers and Glad 'Tidings secretary, Mrs. Houghton; Welcome and Wel- fare, Mrs. L. Sorsdahl; exchange, Mary B. Currie; literature, Mrs. J. M. Scott; press secretary, Mrs. K. McKellar; supply, Mrs. Sarah Scott; organist, Mrs. W. Miller; nominating committee, Mrs. F. Harburn and Mrs. F. Allen; audi- tors, Mrs. Grace Scott and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl. Lunch was served by the hostess. HENSALL Mr. Fred Kennings returned this week from a five, weeks' visit spent with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hedden and family in St. Catharines, and with his sister, Mrs. Mary Gable, of South River. At the semi-annual prize -giving banquet held at the PAC recently, Bill Brock, of RR 2, Kippen, was the recipientof a $100 cheque. This purse, given by' the Ontario Wholesale Farm Equipment Asso= ciation, is awarded to the best all- round student in the Agriculture Engineering Option. SEWING CIRCLE MEETS The Seaforth Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. J. Broadfoot on Saturday. The meeting opened by singing "The More We Get To- gether" and repeating_ the 4-H Pledge. The roll call was answer- ed by showing a sample of ma- terial and telling why it was thought to be wool. Notes were taken in different , types of weaves in wool. We were then given some helpful pointers on choosing skirt mater- ial and pattern: The next meeting will be held December 14 at the home of Mrs. W. L. Whyte. Home assignments are: (1) Continue record book; (2) Each member can buy their ma- terial and pattern for their skirt; (3) Study pattern and instruction sheet. New Year's Eve• DANCE Community Centre Tuesday, Dec. 31 NORRIS ORCHESTRA. Sponsored by Seafotth Women's Institute KINSMEN BROOM DRIVE Friday & Saturday Evenings DEC. 13 and 14 Between 6 and 9 p.m. When the Kinsmen call at your home will be the time to buy a handy broom for your household chores Proceeds: Sweaters for Juvenile Hockey Team QUEENSWAY NURSING HOME HENEL .- Corner of Queer, and Nelson VACANCIES FOR MEN ANI) WOMEN Reasonable bates PHONE 222 - HENSALL NOTICE The Seaforth Legion Saturday Morning Hockey will start SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21st Any boys from 5 to 15 wishing to play, please be at Community Centre at 8:00 a.m., sharp. Everyone playing does so at own risk! J. EISLER, Jr., Sports Officer Canadian Legion, Seaforth Branch 156 X - 1,s :V••l }v'r;tom ,;rte l;tr 1 ,v-, yA- , -s 1,vr 1 jeer .k .. wy, ..'K,'.' . Y... • 5. - .y, +4 • -. r.. 5, 5 5. 5. .. ENCHANTING .TO RECEIVE CHRISTMAS -MORN. . • •` DESERT FLOWER, by,Shulton: Cologne, Sets, Dusting Powder, Perfume, Etc. TWEED, by Leutheric: 3 Colognes in Set .. $1.25 5' Colognes in Set $2.00 Cologne, Dusting Powder, Etc. LOTUS, by Yardley: Cologne, Soap, Stick 'Cologne, Etc. GEMEY, by Hudnut: Cologne, Etc. LAVENDER, by Yardley: Men's Sets, _.. $2.25 up Ladies' Sets $2.00 up Soap $1.00 and $1.50 Box BILLFOLDS: Specials sat $1.19 and $1.79 Others $2.50 up KODAK FLASH SETS & CAMERAS: $5.90 up CHOCOLATES - Smiles 'n Chuckles, Lowney's CIGARETTES 50's - Export, Players, Etc. McKINDSEY DRUGS A, last call :.,.:.,.: y,•r:291,{". c sX `ls f,°',A ALSO GIFT WRAPPINGS AT LARONE'S you find a selection of everything that goes to make Christmas a memorable occasion! TOYS - DOLLS and CARRIAGES BOOKS - GAMES DISTINCTIVE GIFTS .In Our Dry Goods Department There Are Hundreds of Selections for that Gift you are Shopping For . . Biggest stock ever of Ladies' Hankies Towels and Towel Sets LINGERIE SLEEPERS Head Scarves and Gloves Tablecloths Pillow Cases Men's & Boys' Doeskin -Type Shirts Choose a Practical Gift from Our Selection of Stationery A wide range of prices and variety of styles LARONE'S Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store -Stationery 8s Gifts, STORE HOURS -Saturdays till 10 p.m. Open Wednesday afternoons from now till Christmas. CHANCE OF A LIFETIME USED „,., •4 �(i� 1956 Dodge 6 Crusader Sedan 1955 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1953 De Soto Sedan 1951 Custom Dodge TRUCKS 1956 Dodge 8 Regent Sedan 1955 Dodge Sedan 1954 _ Dodge Sedan 1953 Meteor Coach 1951 Dodge Sedan 1956 Dodge 1/2 -Ton Express ROWCLIFFE MOTORS Dodge - De Soto Sales and Service Case Farm Implements POONE 267 SEAPORTH ,t t 1. 41. e 5.4 r �r is AI ti e , 5