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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-12-20, Page 4, SEA,FOR! 7• sits Inserted At New Low Cash Rates 4l11,'E,; WANTED, LOST ANI) FOUND, ETC. — Per Word: 1st Week 1 Cent 2nd Week 8rd Week Cent 3G Cent •'" Minimum charge, each insertion26 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. o4i`xdi. of Thanks In Memoriam Notices Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum. d+'0'•?irtgs may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 15 cents extra. Teen cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 dant of date of final insertion. • ,tithe, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. '.A.4etion Sales. Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Rates on application. G,$ ,cents per' week. - • Notices NOTICE- Guaranteed radio, TV repairs- , We. give satisfaction. H. D. SCOTT, Rattle,- TV Service, across from Commer- cial Hotel ILS lg; RADIO REPAIRS — For all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 84.1-R. 4688-tf COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea - forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser- vice. WEBB'S BILLIARDS, Seaforth, agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. 4688-tf NOTICE Twp. of Tuckersmith Township of Tuckersmith Dumping Grounds will be open on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 6 p.m., until further notice. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk. 4658-tf WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Were 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 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. We have all breeds avail- able—top quality at low cost. 4688-tf TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES Town of Seaforth County of Huron To Wit: By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Seaforth, under his hand and the seal of the said Corporation bearing date the 25th day of September, sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Town of Seaforth will be held at the Town Hall Seaforth, at the hour of 3 o'clock in the afternoon, on the 6th day of January, 1958, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was published in The Ontario Gazette on the 4th day of October, 1957, and that copies of the said list may be bad at my office. TREASURER'S OFFICE, this 25th day of September, 1957. D. H. WILSON, Treasurer. Help Wanted SA L.EMAN or saleslady wanted for Seaforth and district. Full or part time. Apply or write BRO'T'HER SEWING CEN- TRE, 42 Wellington St., Stratford, Ont. 4690xt EXPERIENCED furniture finisher iu- ••Iuding hand rubbing polishing. and s:•ra ung. if you are interested in shad:• ,rn- ,:loyment under good working conditions. write us giving FULL details Lit age. work history. etc. All replies treated con- fidentially. Box 123, HURON EXPOSI- TOR, 4690-2 For Rent TOR RENT - Modern brick house, 214. miles west of Seaforth, on Highway 8. 4p; ly A. E. CROZIER- Phone 662 r 22, Seaforth, 4689-2 FOR RENT--Six-room apartment, on Victoria St. ; heated : separate bath At, to JOHN TREMEER. Phone 218-W, forth. 4690x1 U RENTFurnishedapartment with d urm. lit ing room, kitchen and bath. Je nt.ary 1, 1958. Apply to ,66, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4000-3 FURNISHED HOUSE in country for rent- Free if. willing to board high school boy ; furnace, hydro. hot and cold water on tap, Convenient to local towns. Please apply by December 26, at Lot 27, Con. 11, Hibbert, or PHONE DUBLIN 42 r 11. 4600.: Wanted - WAN'i'ED—General housework in Sea - forth. Box 684, HURON EXPOSITOR. ' 4090x2 RELIABLE teen-age girl will do baby itting. PHONE 178. Seaforth. 4690-1 WANTED—Anyone going to Galt or itchener New Year's Day, leaving here tbout noon. that could accommodate one dolt contact MISS L. FAULKNER, Sea- orth. Phone 23 daytime. 4690x1 Al I'ENTION, FARMERS — Prompt, uurteous collection of all dead and l isabled farm animals and hides. Call ullect, ED. ANDREWS. 851 r 11, Sea- orth. Associated with Darling & Co., of :anada Ltd.• 4688-tf WANTED—Highest cash prices paid for sick, down or disabled cows and horses. Dead cows and horses picked up for re- moval promptly. Also wanted to •buy, boar hogs. Call collect, BRUCE MAR- LATT. Brussels, 4688-tf Lost and Found LOST—Logging chain on .Concession 6 •+nd 7, McKillop Township. Finder please -ontact ROBERT W. CAMV1yPBELL. Phone 149 r 31. Seaforth. 4690x1 For Sale FOR SALE—German Shepherd pups, 6 weeks old, black and tan. Apply WARD KNOX, R.R. 1, Blyth. 4690x1 FOR SALE—The cleanest burning oil in town : contains no aloin. WILLIAM M. HART. Phone 784, Seaforth. 4689-tf FOR SALE -10 volumes Encyclopedia 4618.18 •ritanniea; also boy's winter jacket, size 14. PHONE 654 r 11, Seaforth. 4690-1 NOMINATION MEETING Township of McKillop A meeting of the Electors of the Town- ship of McKillop will be held at Winthrop Hall, on Monday, December 30, 1957, for the purpose of nominating for a Reeve and four Councillors. Nominations will be received iv ed from the hour of one o'clock to two o'clock iii the afternoon. In the event of more being nominat,,d than are required to fill the positions, an election will be held on Monday, January 6, 1958. Polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the following places: No. I—John V Flynn's house, Lot 10, Con. 5: Mattbeiv Murray, D.R.O. ; W13. Fred McQuaid, P.C. No. 2—Wilmer Scott's house, Lot 25, Con. 4: James R. Hogg, D.R.O. ; Ales Kerr, P.C. No. 3'—George H. Leonhardt's house, Lot 10, S lath Concession: William Den- nis, D.R.O.; Stephen Murray, P.C. No, 4—School No. 7, Lot 26, Con. 12: Allan Campbell, DRVO. ; Ross Driscoll, P.C. I. M. ECKERT, Returning Officer. 4690-2 TWP. of TUCKERSMITH Notice of Nomination Meeting A meeting of the Electors of the Town- ship of Tuckersmith will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Monday, Decem- ber 80, 1957, for the purpose of nominat- 'ng candidates for the offices of Reeve and Councillors for 1958, and certain School Trustees for the years 1958 and 1959 (two to be elected). Nominations will be received from the hour of one o'clock to two o'clock in the , afternoon, In the event of more being nominated than are required to fill the positions, an election will be held on Monday, January 6, 1958. Polls will be open from 9 San. to 6 p.m-, at the following places: P.S.D. No. 1 --Mrs. Sheila King's House, Egmonrfville: D.R.O„ Harry Chesney: P. C., William Cameron. P.S.D. No, 2---S.S, No. 8: D,R,0.. Roy MrGeoch ; P.C., Edith Russell, P.S.D. No, 3- S.S, No. 4: D.R.O., George Turner: P.C., Howard Johns, P.S.D. No. 4—S,S. No. 8: D.R.O., Norrie Siliery; P,C„ John Broadfoot. P.S.D. No. 5--S.S, No. 1: Melville Trattuair: P,C., Glenn Bell. P.S.D. No. 6—S.S. No. 9: D.81.0., Robert Gemtnetl; P.O., John Wood. E. P. CHESNEY; Returning Officer, 4`690=2 G3'N2 as tJ't'kt'a1t Rttbhee" Goofier) t,oatilx etitea ft "itt • iltleaWet a s ttif twice It � a r 24 ms. rovA - l'itlik Y � r, It'deriitblft,, FOR SALE—Gun-type oil burner, in good condition. .For installation in your existing furnace. FRANK KLING. Phone 19, Seaforth. 4690x2 FOR SALE—Several registered and vac- cinated Ayrshire cows, due to freshen this month. NEIL A. HILLMAN, RR 4, . eaforth. Phone 655 r 41. 4689-2 FOR SALE—Purebred German Shepherd , ups seven weeks. old, black and tan : fe- .Hales $15, males $20. HAROLD ERB, R.R. Nu. 2, 'Box 144, Zurich. Phone 79 r 1, Zurich, 4690x2 FOR SALE—Formal evening gown, in aqua blue, waltz -length, size 10, with matching net bolero. Excellent condition. Price very reasonable. Box 685, HURON EX POSITOR. 4690x1 FOR SALE—Have received a shipment of purebred and vaccinated Guernseys from Nova Scotia and Eastern Ontario. Fresh 2 -year -obis and springing cows :nil heifers. See them at the farm. WM. DALE, RR 1, Clinton. Phone 841 r 21, Seaforth. 4688-tf FOR SALE—Perfect Christmas Gift, complete service for eight; International 4tainleas silverware, limed oak chest, lin- cl with plush blue velvet and white satin. sludern "Christiana" pattern, Still pack- ed in original container. Never been us- ed. No reasonable offer refused. MRS. R. JAMES WALLACE. Phone 6814, i eafnrth. 4690x SPECIAL Racing Stable on Wheels Thirty-two foot van on 3 -ton Dodge chassis, with only 8,000 original miles; spare tire never been used. Complete with removable stanchion to accommo- date up to six horses. Completely wired .or either 6 or 1,10 volts • directional sig- nals: Wagner vacuum brakes: ventila- tors: chrome cart and buggy racks, etc. • Custom built by General Coach Works of Canada at a cost of over $10,000 for W. E. McElroy, Marywood Farms, Grand Bend. To be sold at a fraction of cost. Jack Pearson Pearson Motor Sales, Phone 78 or 182, ZURICH, ONT. 4690-1 Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF PHOEBE HANNA All persons having claims against. the Estate of Phoebe Hanna, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the 14th day of December, 1957, are here- by notified to send them in to the under- signed on or before the 11th day of ,Janu- ary, 1958,.after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, Ontario, this 17th day of December, 1987. ALVIN W. SILI,ERY, Seaforth, Ont., Solicitor 'for the Estate. 4690-3 In Metnoriam 401dDI4I0Rtu—rn ever loving • ignemory of oqrdcifr Bitter Beit, who pfigggd atvas+ in tJ,i Zito' on DeS MS. anernber 22, d�BitOTHE.RS , Births ARTnIJR":; Tp Mr. and Mrs. vv. thur (nee Patricia Bechelyl, of Miami. Florida, on Tuesday, November 26, 1957. a son --Bruce Allan. CLARK—At Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday. 'December 16, to Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Walton it daughter. HUMPHRIES—At Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, December 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Walton, a daughter, ZILER—At Scott .Memorial Hospital, on Deeember�-13, to Mr, and Mrs. Henry Ziler, twiny -u son and a daughter. Deaths HANNA --In Seaforth, on Friday, Dec. 13, Mrs. Samuel Hanna, in -her 89th year. ST. COLUM-BAN Jack Malone, Montreal, Miss Mollie Malone, London, and Mis,s Clare Malone, Stratford, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L; Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell and Maxine, of Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell, Miss Marie O'Connor, St. Jos- eph's School of Nursing, visited Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor. Miss Catharine Moylan and Miss Noreen Dalton, Brantford, and Miss Cleo Bowman, Stratford, spent the weekend at their homes here. Mr. D. J. Cronin has returned to his home from Scott Memorial Hospital. CWL Meets The December meeting of the local subdivision of the Catholic Women's League was held Sunday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Michael Murray, presiding. A let- ter was read outlining a means of obtaining more readers of the Can- adian League. The third vice-pres- ident reported cards sent to the sick. The treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Melady, gave the financial report. Donations were voted for Our Lady's Missionaries and Westmin- ster Hospital. Ladies volunteered to help with the altars in prepara- tion for Christmas. The meeting adjourned and closed with the League prayer. A prize, donated by Mrs. Maurice Melady, was won by Mrs. William Ryan. r �b' :. es . re►ys Usb a � ,.oro. -' . •g� rn A' large 70 by 40 -foot barn 's reduced' to ashes in less than an hour Tuesday evening near Cen- tralia. `Loss -is estimated at $15,000 in a blaze on the farm owned by How- ard Pym, RR 2, Centralia. Also lost was a large quantity of , hay, straw and grain. The fire was first discovered !about 1:45 p.m. by a Dutch immi- grant family renting the farm -from Pym. They, aloe g with :neighbors, managed to save all but two qf the 35 cattle housed in the barn Exeter fire department was call- ed to the scene, but high winds and advanced stage ofthe fire by the time firemen arrived, made it impossible to save the structure. Win Turkeys At Legion Bingo Much bingo enthusiasm was shown Wednesday night when a large crowd was on hand for the annual Seaforth Legion Christmas turkey bingo. 1 Winners of specials were: large turkey, Oliver Pryce; $15, Mrs. Charles Dawl, and $25 split be- tween Mrs. Charles Dawl and Kathleen Beattie. The door prize was won by L. Johnston, Clinton. Regular games for turkeys were won .by: Mrs. John Henderson, George Kruse, C. Regele, Gordon Scott, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. J. , Melanson, Mrs. Art Henderson (2), 'Mrs. Charles Dunlop, Miss Peg Case, L. `Plant, Brussels, C. Lem- on, Mrs. --J. Longstaff, Mrs. Har- old Lamb and Mrs. Myrtle Mc- Kay. -, The Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary draw took place, with Mrs. Scott Habkirk winning the turkey. STAFFA • j The regular meeting of Staffa WI was held in the hall on Friday. Roll call was answered with a suggestion for community ` im- provement. An invitation was accepted to Glen Gowrie for January 22. It was voted to send $10 to the School for retarded Children at Strat- ford. Household hints were given by Mrs. Lyle Worden. The motto was taken by Mrs: Glanville, "You don't find time for community ac- tivities: you make it." Christmas readings were given by Miss Olive Speare and Mrs. G. Agar. The topic was taken by Mrs. Glanville on community ac- tivities. A demonstration on wrap- ping Christmas gifts was given by Mrs, Ross Smale; a duet by Mrs. R. D. Sadler and Mrs. Ross Smale, and a report and demonstration of leadership training course on the third meal was given by Mrs: T. Laing and Miss Vera Hambley. The oven dishes and sandwiches wire much enjoyed for lunch. A Christmas gift exchange was en- joyed by all. 11 I I I1111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 t l ORDER YOUR POTTED PLANTS and Xmas Bouquets Early! • Orders held for Christmas Delivery • G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE P.1TONE 1(19 SEAFORTH IIIItIHIIUIIUI 111t111tt1IillllltllltIt11t111 SKATING Seaforth Community Centre Friday, December 20th 8to10p.m., , Children — 25 Cents Adults and Students — 35 Cents • Saturday, December 21st 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, December 24th 2 to 4 p.m. Ghildren — 10 Cents Adults and Students — 25 Cents Box Holders' Names • Not Given Out Et is not possible for ns to divulge the nate dr `'ad= dress of any advettiser using a Huron Expositor B,ox Num- ber.. Please do not ask us far this infor'ldiation.. Resolutions To Feature Convention When the Liberal Party holds its National Convention in qttawa January 14-16, the most significant development — apart, of course, from selecting a new party leader —will be the presentation of reso- lutions. And, perhaps, the most impor- tant 'resolution of all will be the one which expresses the Liberal attitude to the problems of Can- ada's farmers. Farmers in the Prairie Provinces are well aware that the United States Surplus Disposal Program had a definitely adverse effect on the sale of Canadian wheat abroad. A country of 16,000,000 people cane not compete with a country of 160,- 000,000 people when it comes to giving things away, 'be it wheat or any other national. product. During the 14 years since the Wheat Board was made the offi- cial distributor of Canada's. wheat, Western farmers have received greater returns than at any other time in the country's history. It is true that at present, a con- siderable quantity of- wheat re- maips unsold in Canada. It is al- so true that the present govern- ment has made available a sum of money to be used for making cash advances to wheat growers. It would, however, be well to remember that these advances are really nothing but loans, and loans must be paid back. In other fields of agriculture, past Liberal governments have ensured that farm products should bring adequate income. Between 1946 and 1953, a total of nearly $90,000,000 was spent in supporting the market prices .of such a var- iety of products as potatoes, ap- ples, beans, honey, skim milk, cheese, butter, eggs, hogs and cat- tle. The thinking of the Liberal Par- ty, as it will be expressed in the form of resolutions at the Nation - ,al Convention, will unquestionably be adjusted to meet changes in the national .agricultural situation. i sm "Iy'. al ttirnd4 ed 4,44:14, ` 4 'too Western lunt�es G>ternse Ctub, Thi day '^> ll1r George Mellwain ' spent. Tuesday , and Wednesday of last•. Week attendi;g as a, delegate of `Topnotch Feeds, Seaforth, "the re- tail feed convention and banquet at .the Ding Edward Rotel, Toron- to. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Collison, of Wheatleyt visited last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arm strong. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reid and sons, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Howard o rfnstrong visited Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. M. Armstrong, at Stratford. SS No. 3, Hulled, and Constance United Church Sunday School will hold their combined . Christmas -neem at -the school -Thus -day ev- ening of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale attended the funeral of Mrs. McNeil, of Fullerton, at Mitchell on Monday. Mrs. 'McNeil wes an elder sister of Mrs. James Dale, and sympa- thy is extended to Mr, and Mrs. Dale in their bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt were host and hostess to the members of Hulled Council and township of- ficials Monday evening to a love- ly dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson view- ed the remains of the late Mr: John Thompson, of St. Augustine, at the Arthur Funeral Home in Auburn on Tuesday, and also call- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson. On Sunday,' church services will be held for the occasion of Christmas at 3 p.m. Rev. White will bring a special Christmas message, and everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. George Addison spent last Sunday visiting in De- troit. Young People Entertain The Constance Young People's Society entertained Last Wednes- day evening the Northside Young People of Seaforth with 45 'in at- tendance. The evening opened by a sing -song, followed by a hymn and prayer; a solo by Miss Joy Montgomery, accompanied by Miss Marilyn Taylor. A chorus by the Seaforth members and a reading by Miss Kay Nott was followed by a hymn, and Mrs. W. L. Whyte closed the program with benedic- tion. John Jewitt was in charge of the recreation, which contained a contest, followed by crokinole, the winners for most games being Miss Joy Montgomery and Jack Bak- er; low prizes, Miss Una Talbot and Ken Cook. Lunch was enjoy- ed after the games. Hydro Plans To Increase Demand The multiplicity of ways' in which Hydro power can be used to enable the people of Ontario to "Live Better Electrically," are being featured in a series of in- formative and educational adver- tisements. Starting last week, this series will continue throughout 1958. In carrying out this program, which reflects the fundamental p1ade occupied by electricity in relation to the progress of the the province and the welfare of its citizens, Ontario Hydro will have the close co-operation 'of the var- ious local utilities. The first of these advertise- ments carried a timely message for Christmas shoppers in that it illustrated a few of the many fine gifts, in the form of electrical ap- pliances and •equipment, whi ch will bring lasting service and pleasure to the recipients, both adults and children. These sug- gested gifts include power tools, trains, frying pans, coffee -mak- ers, blankets, mixers, heat lamps, toasters, television sets and many others. What was good in past Liberal policy—and much of that policy was efficient and effective—will be retained. What is now required to meet present and future problems, will be adopted. HURON COUNTY FEDERATION NEWS By J. CARL MEMINGWAY I attended a meeting last week at which the question of who is a member of the Federation of Agri- culture was brought up. Thd'foundation of the Federation of - Agriculture is the individual farmer in the township who pays his membership fee, either by di- rect levy on his assessment, or by a grant by his township council, to the Township Federation of Agri- culture. If the township organization has so instructed the township council, this levy or grant may be paid to the county organization and the county will refund the agreed per- centage to the Township Federa- tion. -The county directorate is made up of an elected director from each township, -'who is responsible for expressing the will of the farm- ers' of that township. Affiliated groups- also have representation on the county board. The Ontario Federation director- ate is made up of an elected re- presentative from each county. This representative, in order to comply with the wording of the Corporations Act, is called a mem- ber, and is responsible for express- ing the will of the county at pro- vincial level. Here again affiliat- ed organizations have representa- tion. The Canadian Federation is made u onthe same Basis In this a way' 'the farmerin the toWnship can readily express his, opinion all the way to the Domini ion level, it is easy for him to attend his township annual Meet- ing. TIiefejte-:cera give, his' views and, if they are approved by the farmers. in that area, they are on their way to influence the actions. of the Canadian Federation. Also finances are completely un- der the township farmers' control. The amount paid to the county is decided by the township farmer. The amount paid by the county to the provincial organisation is de- cided by the county directorate, and the same is true of the Pro- tfincial to Dominion. Some organizations claim that all membership fees should be paid direct to the Dominion organiza- tion and rebates - be sent back down the line. I think you can readily see who is boss in this kind of set-up. Also these people say that the officers should be eleeted by the membership at an annual meeting. As an example of this, I might say that I have a life insurance policy with a mutual company. Each policyholder is a member `with.' voting rights, and each year, l receive notice of annual meeting Meld in Calgary. Needless to say T don't attend. As a result, I have am voice in the company. It ie completely controlled by those policyholders who can travel to SCalgary. If the Federation were otganiz- td on the same .basis, only those farmers living near the place of Pie annual meeting would have ontrol. As it is, the delegates to rovincial or Dominion can nil - fess the opinion of the farmer, r bcats a the e s y ate Within reach (thr"opgh the township direCtar, r an4I AIM-, Xfaint spent A end:ay in l jdgetoown, visitlna the': formers mother, 11 rs,,,GeorRe Mickle, who is oyep 94 years 44 age. • The 'Sunday tSpiool concert ai Carmel Church, wUl be held Sun; day evening, • Mist Maj�, /Oob 1, nurse-ln- training , at Victolria, Hospital, Lon -- don, is :visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silty Roobdl, this ween, , Mrs- Robert Reid, of Kincardine, visited this week with her son and daughter -in -laic, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and family. Bingo Winners Winners of the fowl bingo held Saturday night, 'and sponsored by Hensel' Branch of the Canadian Legion, were: Regular games, chickens, Wil- mer Dalrymple, Jim Smale, Bruce Hnrtn11; Meq Wilson-(-2),-Mrs.--Roy. Smale (2), Mrs. Wes Venner, Lloyd Heard, Mrs. Mae MacLellan, Mrs. Roy Pepper, Elaine Harburn, Mrs. Cralisle Wilkinson, Mrs. Er- nie Harburn, Bill Petty. Spesial games, turkeys: Tcm Brintnell, Mrs. Ted Taylor, Harry Moir, Harold Schwartzentruber, Wilmer Adkins, Mrs. Mae MacLel- lan, Mrs. Wes Venner, Tom Kyle, Sr., Mrs. Orville Smith, Garnet Mousseau. The door prize, a 211/2 pound tur- wekeyll, was won by Mrs. Harold Cald- - ' Mrs. Annie Logan is a patient in Clinton Hospital in the interests of her health. Take Christmas To County Home The Brownies of the First. Hen - sail Pack are finding that it is really more fun to give than to receive. This year. this Pack is busy on their Christmas project— decorating Christmas stockings which will be filled with candy. Under the leadership of their Brown Owl, Mrs. Earle Rowe,••as- sisted by Mrs. Mervin Bell and Mrs. Robert Middleton, they will visit the Huron County Home op Friday evening, Dec. 20th, sing Christmas carols and distribute the stockings to the- 97 residents. Christmas Meet Ror WMS, WA The Women's Missionary Society and 'Women's Association' of ' Chfs- elhurst United Church nint.'Friday afternoon for a combined Christ- mas meeting, with Christmas us- ed as the theme throughout the meeting. Mrs. J. Brintnell pre- sided for the meeting of the WA and the devotional was taken by Mrs. R. Taylor, Jr., Mrs. J. Brint- nell, Mrs. T. Brintnell, Mrs. C. D. Daniel and Mrs. Percy Harris. The treasurer, Mrs.- T. Brintnell, re- ported to the meeting that $147.34 had been cleared from the bazaar held recently. The WMS entertained as their guests members of the Mission Band and Baby Band. The presi- dent; Mrs. Earl Kinsman, conduct- ed the business. The study on Ja- pan was presented by Mrs. Harold Seaforth U.F.O. Plans 'Drive Seaforth Local 284 of the Farm- ers' Union met in the Town Hall Monday. A donation from McKil- lop and Tuckersmith councils was received and a letter of thanks was forwarded to each council. The president announced that the floor price on fowl had been ex- tended until March 31, 1958. The county meeting, he also told the group, will be held January 2 in the agricultural board rooms, in Clinton. The Union is planning a mem- bership drive in the latter part of January. It was also announced that James Patterson, OFU presi- dent for western provinces, has ibeen chosen to go to England on the fort - a y m n board chosen by the government. ,A telephone committee is to be formed to inform members of urg- ent events that crop up, James M. Scott showed an interesting film on poultry and' part of his Durham herd of cattle. Hog marketing came under dis- cussion, and the Union felt that if some decision wasn't soon reached, that there would be lit- tle or no support for any part of it. Ladies served lunch at the con- clusion of the meeting. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 41. Parker and Mrs O3eor'ge. Pa'lter,,, While the meeting was in pro,5 grecs, Rev.- C. D. Dallier enter' to ned the 'ihe 14f0'ssio i1 BO* r-' Band and Bgand'';'Wii t An!1 and a gr h sin •som witadi g the joining in for refreshments and 'a. social hour. Lovely C,hristtgas emblems decorated the Gideon Camp The -December me "n` g• of 'the South Huron Gid a . airi took place at the ,how of;,;the' secre- tary, C. E. Talkot, . of. Bayfield. Much enthusiasm • was evidenced as the complete• ,camp member- ship turned out. These meetings are held monthly .and', rotate from one member's bogie' to the next. The second year's task of cdver- ing all fifth grade pupils in,. the public schools of South Huron with pocket New Testaments has been undertaken, These Testaments are neatly _-bound -in oil—leather- covers and are distributed free by= the Gideons, becoming the prop- erty of the pupil. Upwards of 150;- 000 pupils in Canada each year be- come eligible for this- gift as they enter the fifth grade. Recently. the task of covering,• th universi- ties and colleges has,,.been tinder - taken. The Gideon Ladies': Auxil- iary met the same: evening with the president, Mrs. JohnThomp- son, of Seaforth, presiding. Mrs. Clifford Talbot conducted the de- votional. The ladies served lunch for the two groups. tlry' tb'd,aie was 1, r,[awev r yi �^`s t 6 . .hr., a vp ��;� � MMf.. tan ,w. .r1 >�,• ,s 'sed;•deliv� any ;.l(niljngs this method • w.i t myoid disappointment. p enable the,llastal staff'. to han- dle' your u1 -ailing as speedily as Possible, .you are urged to. follow the' provisions made for Mailjng at,; the Post ; Office. Separate mfust k class att' front; :gretlpig cards, and separate gree ipptrcards into.. local and.�:ont•of ttv^4up4les: Lo-. cat incl.** •.,Se fAAth , ,Seaforth rural rou g,:V gn sehOilW St. Col- uiuban apd; Waltlgii Tie these sep- arat11ons to flirty 11undles'.and mail the',cards'. "400 ,4,-; pro- x. tided at*, pAP,Ol'-f1Fe,.or in any K drop •letter.• box. .',Foa " qquantity mailings 'of . first class • mail, hand in at the general-' ..livery wicket. FA,,i,ti<taut firs4ldass-'-nail -de- spatches ..close •at ; a m-, 1:45 p.m.,. 6:15 p.m. and8 p.m., and patrons are .urged to observe these times to expedite handling. Mailings;, especially local,' have been exceptionally . heavy since Decem:be 16, but your local postal staff stawill ontinue in the speediest manner pbsaible to despatch and deliver your mail before Christ- mas. Mailers, and those receiving mail, can be of great assistance if the foregoing procedure is.adopted,, and, PLEASE TIE QUANTITIES' OF MAIL •IN BUNDLES. FREE! - FREE! ELECTRIC TRAIN Free Tickets on ao3.tea1 Electric Train - With Each $2.00 Purchase Draw December 23rd — 10 p:m. THIEL'S TEXACO STATION No. 4 and 84 Hensall NOTICE — TOWN OF SEAFORTH PARKING 'To facilitate snow plowing and snow removal operations, PARKING ON THE STREETS of this Municipality is prohibited between the hours of 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. This order will be strictly enforced in accordance with the Highway Traffic Act, Section 43, Subsection 9. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Municipality will not be responsible for any dam- ages caused to ' parked vehicles as the result of snow plowing or snow removal operations. Seaforth Branch 156 CANADIAN LEGION Annual' Christmas. Dance Christmas Night WEDNESDAY December 25, 1957 Wilbee's Orchestra Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Anyone desiring invitations to this Dance and who have not already received one, phone Mrs. James McGregor — 648 r 13 or Ken Powell 109-W • Huron County's Finest Used Car Market - 1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN automatic transmission, fully equipped 2050 2--1956 CHEV. DELUXE. SEDANS 'automatic transmission, fully equipped 2-1956 PONTIAC SEDANS , 2 automatic transmissions, fully equipped . 1955 f HEVRully nOLETd DELUXE _ 1895 1954 CHEV. SEDAN 1450 ,. fully equipped 1953 METEOR CUSTOMLINE SEDAN 1 Automatic,285 L 5 1953 FORD SEDAN 1095rn 1952 CHEV. SEDAN 850 2100 1952 DODGE SEDAN completely reconditioned ...,...................... 895 1951 MERCURY SEDAN fully equipped 795 8'50 "1951 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH ALSO A NUMBER OF OLDER CARS TRUCKS 1949 DODGE 1/2 -TON PICKUP ' 350'- 1954 CHEV. 1/2 -TON PICKUP ,,795 - 1953 CHEV, 1/2 -TON PICKUP 095 A Written Guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose BRU5SELS BRUSSELS ARIO • rI PHONE 73-7t.. "the gime of Better used Cars" r..r mss. w•:` Iz. from OPEN EVERY EVENING • r rr 1. f ALI