The Huron Expositor, 1962-01-11, Page 9A
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I:7SE THESE CLASSIFICATIONS
TO 'OUR ADVANTAGE
i Coming Events
2. Lost, Strayed
3. Found
4. Help Wanted
5, Business Opportunities
6. Teachers Wanted
7. Situations Wanted
& Farm Stock For Sale
9. Poultry For Sale
' 10. Used Cars For Sale
11. Articles For Sale _
12. Wanted To Buy
13. Wanted
14. Property For Sale
'PS. Property For Rent
16. For S,ale or Blent.
17. Wanted To Rent
18. Property Wanted
19. Notices
20. Auction Sales
21. Tenders Wanted
22. Legal Notices
23. Business Directory
24. Cards of Thanks ,
25. In Memoriam
26. Personals
The cost is low. Classifications
2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15 and
17, minimum 40c an insertion.
Classification 25, min4mum 65e
• plus 25c for each 4-lihe eerse.
All other classifications mini-
mum 65 cents per insertien.
except Alicstion Sales, (20),
Tenders Wanted (21) and Legal
Notices (22), rates on applica-
tion.
For cash payment or if paid,
' by 10 days following last inser-
tion, inn deducted from above
rates. I %it'
COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED
- • RATES
(For Business Firms, Trades-
men, etc.): Minimum•50 cents
• per insertion. Billing charge, 15
cents per advertisement,
•
1. Coming Events
THE ORDER of the Eastern.
Star are postponing their euchre
It will be held Thursday, Jan,
25. 1-00-1,
LOBA EUCHRE will be held
in Orange Hall on following
dates.; Jan.. 15, Feb, 19, Mar.
19 and April 16. 1-00-1
BINGO every Saturday- night,
Canadian Legion Hall. comme.ne-
ing at 8:30 p.m. Jackpot $60 on
56 calls. One $25 special and
two, $5 door prizes. - 1-00-1
.EUCHRE party, St. James'
School Auditorium, Friday,, Jan'.
12, 8:30 p.m. Door prize. Lunch
served. Auspices CWL and
•
HNS. 1-00x1
CKNX Saturday Night Barn,
Dance, Hensall Arena Auditor
ium, -Saturday,.: January 20, at
.8:30 p.m: Sponsored, ,,, -by the
Kinette Club,'3 1-004
•
• 2. Lost, Strayed
•
1 4'
•
•
TAILGATE for Chev '3/4 ton
truck, mirth -west -9f Seaforth to
Seaforth. PHONE 836 R 21. xJ.,
A PINK wool scarf, While
coming N.E. from the Seaforth
Public School on last Thursday.
Finder please PHONE 536, Sea -
forth. ' '2-00'4'
3. Found
BLACK WALLET with zipper,
sum of .,,o.ney and' picture.
Owner:cm-ay have same by iden-
dying same. Can be picked up
, at the Police Office. 3-00x1
4. 1101P Wanted
fl'AliFT-TIME„,FEMALE
WANTED
Typing 'and bookkeeping ex-
perience, v2 days, in Seaforth
office.
BOX 1084
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
4-00-1
, OCCASIONAL
OPPORTUNITY
For teacher or intelligent
housewife, to interview on Gal-
lup Poll and consumer surveys.
• Use of car desirable. Start Jan.
Some evening work required.
Write Canadian Facts Ltd., 49
• Wetlingtoit St. W,, Toronto.
4-00-2
LOCAL MAN REQUIRED
To be our Representative in
• this County, pleasant, dignified
work with top earnings, Full or
Part time, repeat sales year
after year, no lay offs, no slack,
seasons, age no barrier, can
needed, Territories are filling,
last, rush your name, and ad-
-.dre» for full information. No
• obligation DEVELOPMENT
DIRECTOR, Box 817, Lendon,
Canada. '4-00-4
•
8. Farm Stock For Sale
ONE 5 year old Holstein cow
and 2 heifers, 2 years okl. dtI
middle Jan., registered and NI+
ly accredited. WM, L. BOYD,
phone 848 It 41, Seaforth. 00-1
SIX REGISTERED Shorthorn
serviceable age and youn-
ger. 1 polled Shorthorn bull, 1,1
rilenths Old. Rai accredited
Mid listed for BrucellOsis. WM.
It, PEPPER and RR 3,
Phone Ciintort nu 2#634, 8-99x2
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im01ExPoszwou„ swawro, on, wt. xi, now,4
IFIT, et, BUY AND SAVE • • GET. A BETTER JOB .0.J4IRE GOOD HELP!
— 0=
11. Articles For Sale
BERLIN PIANO, in good con,
dition. MRS. W. P. MILLER
phone 247, Seaforth. 11-004
SATURDAY ONLY, 6,rkanq
muffins, reg. • 40c doz., special,
29c doz. CRICH'S BKERY,
Seaford', 11-00x1
ATLAS wood shaper, with 11.1
moulding cutters; also 36".wodd
lathe. BOX 1083, The Huron Ex,.
positor.
CHOOSE YOUR diamond Ip
privacy at ANSTETT JEWEL-
LERS. For an evening appoint-
ment phone 77, Seaforth. 11-.99-tf,
USED DURO shallow well
pressure pump anch,•would like
to buy a used electric feed
cooker. ALLEN S C K L E,
phone Hensall 698 R 2. 11-00x2
PERMO ANTI -freeze, asphalt
and steel . roofing, Shelburne
potatoes, in 75 lb bags, $1.25;
5 bags for $6.00. BORDEN
BROWN, phone 841 R 2. 11-99-tf
. ONE DIPSTICK, engine heat-
er, like- new and two windoW
sash, 29" x 27". PHONE 838
R 23, Seaforth, 11-00-1
JANUARY specials,' Singer
Roll -O -Magic Vacuum, $49.59;
Deluxe Model vacuum, $74.95;
Golden Glide ,Model vacuum,
$99.95: Fully guaranteed. These
prices apply to present stock
only. PHONE Seaforth 415. -1
CATTLE' OILER—Mclntyre's
cattle oilers, the greatest ad-
vance in cattle oilers in 50_3gs.
The only oiler with spiral &fry
cemb teeth that groom the .cat-
tle. ORVILLE STOREY, RR 1,
Seaforth. See the ;oiler at our
farm. -' 11-99-tf
STAPLERSNever before! A
stapler with quality and per-
forrnance at the lbw prlee of 69c.
See them to -day at THE HUR-
ON EXPOSITOR, phone 141.
SINGER JANUARY
C LE AR A -NCE
Portables and cabinet models
like new. Completely recondi-
tioned, 90 day money bad,
-guarantee if not satisfied. From
39.50 up. Limited quantity. Sin-
ger terms available. •
PHONE SEAFORTH .415.
'11-00-2
Wanted To Buy
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
For sick, dead, disabled farm
animals. Prompt, courteous col-
lection of dead, disabled farm
animals. Dead Stock Disposal
Act Lie. 42-C-60. Call collect ED.
,ANDREWS, 863-W-1, Seafortii.
• „- 12-99-tf
15. Property For Rent
AVAILABLE .15 Jan. Spacious
modern 3 -bedroom house, adults
only. BOX 1082, The Huron Ex-
positor. . 15-00-1
17. Wanted To Rent
THREE „BEDROOM house ii
Seaforth, lineferrably with gas
or oil furnace, PHONE, 539,
Seaforth. 17-00-1
19. Notices
PAINTING and paper hang-
ing. DOUG DALTON, phone
261-W, Seaforth. 19-99-2
STAPLERS—Never before! A
stapler with quality and per-
formance at the low price of 69c.
See them today at THE HUR-
ON EXPOSITOR, phone 141.
FILTER QUEEN sales and
service. Repairs to all makes of
vacuum cleaners arid polishers.
Reconditioned cleaners for sale.
B013 PECK, RR 1, Zurich,
phone Hensel] 606 R 2. 19-99-tf
SOMETHING to sell? Some..
thing you need? Use the Want
Ads each week in The Huron
Expositor. They bring results.
Just PHONE 141, Seaforth.
MAGIC MARKERS — Instant
dry; waterproof; write on any
surface; just pull off cap and
Magic Marker is ready to use.
Refills available. Nine colors of
ink. THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
phone 141, Seaforth. 11-73xtf
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK ,
SERVICE
Farmers! Are you interested
in getting the best and highest
cash prices for your dead, old
or disabled horses and cattle?
If so, phone Atwood Zenith. 34900
(no toll charge) or Atwood 356-
2622, collect, and give our com-
pany a try. Seven day service
Licence No. 103C61. 19-93-2€
SEAFORTH
'UPHOLSTERY
Centre Street
Telephone 446
For all kinds of upholstering..
19-99-tf
Box tIolders'Names
Not Given Out
It is not possible for us
to divulge the name or ad-
dress of any advertiser
using a Huron Expositor
box number. Please do not
ask for this information.
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19.. Notices
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ELECTROLUX Sales and -Ser-
-Vice, cleaners and polishers, al-
so reconditioned cleaners and
parts. BERT HARRIS, 109 New-
gate St., Goderich-, phone JA
4-7917. 19-994
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP
„ OF TUCKERSIVIITH
Ratepayers 'and inhabitants,
of the TOWnship of Tucker -
smith are requested by, the
Council to not .park cars on;
township roads and streets. dur-
ing the wintermonths in order
to facilitate snowplowing oper-
ations.
Council will not be responsible,
for damages to any vehicles
parked on road.seor streets.
JAMESI. McINTOSH,
Clerk, Tuckerimith
19=00-8
23. Business Directory
G. A. WHITNEY
FUNERAL HOME
Goderich St., W„ Seaforth
AMBULANCE, SERVICE
Adjustable hospital beds
for rent.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Phone 119 - Seathrth
BOX
FUNERAL SERVICE
R. -S. BOX
LICENSED EMBALMER
Prompt and careful attention
Hospital Bed '
FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS
Phones:
Res. 595-W . Store 43
'3: A. RKE
Funeral Director
and Ambulance Service
DUBLIN ,: - ONTARIO
Night or Day -.'Calls:
Phone 43 R 10
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, etc.
hones: Office 173, Res. 781,
Seaforth : Ontario
McCONNEL
& STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors; Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL, Q.C.
D. I. STEWART
Seaforth, Ont. Phone 550
SEAFORTH
MEDICAL CLINIC
Goderich St., Seaforth, phone 26
P. L. BRADY, M.D. M.C.G.P.
Telephone 750 W 1
MALKUS, M.D.
Telephone 15
W. FLEWELLING,
Telephone 223'
OFFICE HOURS: Afternoons,
except Wednesdays; Evening,
except Wednesday and Saturday
Appointments may be made in
advance'. ,
DR. M. W. STAPLETON,
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
If no answ,er, call Residence 605
jOHINA. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH •
VETERINARY •
CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.3I„ V.S.
W. R Bryans, D.V.M., V.S.
W. G. Drennan, D.V.M., V.S.
Phone 105 : • Seaofrth
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
• Optometrist — Phone 791
Main Office, Goderich St., W.,
Seaforth, adjacent to Clinic
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
Office Hours: Seaforth, dally
except Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.;
Thursday evenings by appoint-
ment only. Clinton: Monday, 9
a.m.-5:30 p,m. (Above Hawkins'
Hardware.
G. A. WEBB', D.C.*
*Doctor of Chiropractic
‚438 Main Street - Exeter
X -Ray and Laboratory Facilities
Open Each Weekday Except
Wednesday
Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9
For Appointment - Phone 606
D. H. McINN'ES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
- Commercial Hotel
Monday, Thuxsday-1 ,to 8 pm.
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE—Seaforth, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President -J. L. Malorle, Seaforth
Vice-President—John H. Mc -
Ewing, Blyth.
Secretary -Treasurer — W. E.
Southgate, Seaforth.
DIRECTOIIS: .
J. L. 1VIalone, Seaforth; Chris.
Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robert
Archibald, Staforth; John H.
McEwing, Blyth; William S.
Alexander,-Valton; Harvey Pul-
ler, Goderiejt,• Wm. R. Pepper,
Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot,
Seaforth; N. Trewartha,
ton.
AGENTS:
Vincent Lane, RR 5, Seaforth;
William Leirier, Jr., Londes-
'bore; Selwyn Baker, brussels;
Janes Keys, flit 1, Seaforth;
Harold Squires, RR 3, Clinton.
23. Business Directory
W, J. CLEARY
Seaforth-,- Ontario
LICENSED EMBALMER
and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Night or Day Calls — 335
A. M. HARPER & COMPANY
• Chartered Accountants
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich JA 4-752
Licensed Municipal Auditor
24. Qktrds of Thanks
I WOULD like to thank my
many friends, that visited me,
senit me cards and treats,
while a patient at Scott Mem-
orial Hospital.
24 -0O -1 -.GEORGE TOWNSEND.
I WISH to thank ail those
who visited, sent cards, treats,
flowerand letters of encour-
agement while.I was a patient
in Kitchener and South Huron
District HosiPitals.
24-00-1 MRS. W. H. McLEAN.
I, AS a patient in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, wish to thank
Dr. Brady, Dr. Malkus and all
the kind friendly nurses who at-
tended me,. also the many
friends who visited me.
24-00x1 JAMES HULLEY.
THE FAMILY of the late Sen.-,
ator William H. Golding wishes,
to express., their sincere thank5,
and, aptIraiation for the many
acts of kindness, beautiful flor-
•ar- tributes, and expressions of
sympathy received during their
recent bereavement. Special
thanks to Rev. J. C. Britton,
Dr. Stapleton, nursesand staff
of Scott Memorial Hospital,
Box Funeral Home and all
those who assisted in any way.
MY RECENT' bereavetnent
leaves me with grateful heart
towards my neighbours, friends
and relatives for their helpful-
ess and comforting expres-
sIons of sympathy and floral
-
tributes in the, pas -sing of a dear
husband., Thanks to Rev. Mc-
Donald, the IOOF Lodge 223
andthe Bonthron Funeral Home
Special thanks at this time to
all those who remembered
John with treats, cards., visits
'and flowers, during his illness.
00 -1 -MRS. JOHN McMURTRIE.
THE FAMILY of the late'Mes,
Ellen C. McLEAN wishes to ei:
press their sine re thanks and
ap"r3reciation for e many acts
of kindness, flor 1_ tributes,
messages of ,-symp thy from
oinr relatives, neighbours and
friends during the loss of a
dear mother. Special thanks to
Hoppper-Hockey Funeral, Home,
Rev. R. S. Hiltz, Main St. Unit-
ed Church., the Order of Eastern
Star and those who helped in,
any way. 24-00x1
THE FAMILY of the late Her-
mann Axtmann wish to express
sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion for the many acts of kind-
ress, Messages of sympathy
and flowers sent them during
their recent bereavement. Also.
the nurses of Scott Memorial'
Hospital, Dr. Gorwill, Rev.
Britton and the Whitney Fun-
eral Service. Thanks to all
friends who sent gifts of,. food
and ,ladies who helped at the
house. 24-00x 1
THE FAMILY of .,the, late
Ferdinand Smith, B r u s s el s,
wishes to express their sincere
thanksand appreciation exten-
ded to them during their re-
cent sad bereavement. Special
thanks to the nurses and staff
of Scrtt Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, Drs. Malkus, Brady
Pasior Brill,
the Ladies' Aid of Bredhagen
Lutheran Church, the D. A.
Rarn Funeral Home, Brusseli:.
and all who helped in any way.
•
24-00x1
25. In Memoriam
In loving rniemory of a dear
wife and mor, Mrs. Wilmore
Scott, who passed away Jan.
10th, 1952.
4
0 happy hours we once enjoy-
ed,
How sweet their memory still
But death has left a loneli-
ness,
The world can never fill.
•
—Always remembered by Wil -
more, Mr,. and Mrs Arnold
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Harrison, 25-00-r
27. Births,
.BROSENS—At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Jan. 6, to Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Brosens, RR 2,
Dublin, a daughter.
ENNETT—At Misericordia Hos-
pital, Alberta, on Jan.,6,, to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ennett,
a son.
GLANVILLE—At Scott Mem-
!oriel Hospital, on Jan. 4, to
'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Glan-
ville, Seaforth, a daughter.
RYAN—At. Scott Memorial Hos
pital, on Jan. 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Ryan, RR 1,
Dublin. a daughter.
SHINE—At St. Johns' Hospital,
Detroit, Mich., en Jan. 4, to.
Mr., and 'Mrs. William Shine,
(nee Patricia Hays), a son.
GITABINGS—.At Clinton Public
trospital, Dec. 29, 1061, to Mr.
...and Mrs. Ken Gtbingsl, RR 4,
•CIintono n sen, Jeffrey Aikn
•
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WINTHROP
Mrs. Calvin Hilien lid the
misfortune to fall at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Peter
Dunlop, and break her hip. She
is now resting in Seat- •Mem-
oriel Hospital.
The inaugural service of the
United Church Women of Beth-
el, Duffs and Cavan will be
held at Winthrop Church on
Sunday, Jan.' 14, commencing
at 2:15 p.m.
HOME AND SCHOOL'
On Tuesday, Jan. 23, Dr. John
Harvey will speak to the Sea -
forth Home and School Associa-
tion on "Common Sense Sur-
vival." Everyone interested is
welcome. Note change of date.
•
RED CROSS WILL MEET
The regular meeting of the
Red 'Cross Society, which was
postponed on Jan. 5, will be
held in the Library rooms 'on
Friday, Jan. 12.
.NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
Worship 11 are, The inaug-
ural service for the United
Church Women and installation
of officers will take place at the
morning worship. Junior Chur
morning worship, Junior Church
'School; Senior Church School,
10 a.m.—Rev. J. Cliff Britton,
B.A., Minister.
FARM FORM DISCUSSES
4-H CLUB IMPROVEMENTS
On Monday the Fireside Farm
Folrum met at °the home of Mr.
an.d Mrs. Robert Dalton with
discussion on "Improvement of
4 -yr Club." The 4-H Club pro -
Legion Ladies
Hold Meeting,
The January meeting of the
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary,
Branch 156, Seaforth, was held
in the Legion Hall on the third
with a small number in attend-
ance due to winter weather and
illness. Mrs. Russell Miller won.
the 8:30 door prize, which is
the monthly draw. Mrs. Marie
Little wen the lucky draw.
A card was received from the
Veteran, thanking the gropp for
the nice parcel, and a letterwas-
also received from the War
Memorial Children's Hospital -,-
London, thanking thegroup for
their Christmas gifts.
The ,joint installation df the
officers of the men's and - wo-
men's groups of Branch 156 will
take place on Jan. 11, with in
stallation by Exeter Legion.
Plans are underway for the
birthday party to be held in
April.
The meeting closed and a de-
licious lunch was served by the
January lunch cemmittee..
WALTON
NEWS .OF THE WEEK
s School Section No. 12, Mc-
Killop, was closed last week
owing to the death otlVirs. John
Inglis, of Howick Township,.
mother of the teacher, Mrs.
James Smith, of .Grey Town-
ship. .
Mr......... Dennis is a pa-
tient in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, Seaforth. „ -
Mrs. R-. Achilles received
word last. Thursday that her
brother, Mr. Angus McCallum,
of California, had passed away
during a fire- on. a boat,
Inaugural Meeting
The inaugural meeting orthe
United Church Women's or-
ganization was held in the
schoolroom of Duff's United
Church on Thursday ,afternoon,
Jan. 4, with the minister, Rev.
A. Higginbotham, presiding.
The devotional service open-
ed with silent meditation by all
the members, The opening
hymn, "Saviour, Like a Shep-
herd Lead Us," was followed
with the Lord's Prayer. Scrip-
ture ..passage was taken from
Romans 12, one verse of chap-
ter 13. A meditation entitled,
"Vision of the Future," was
given by the minister. The
General Thanksgiving and Gen-
eral Confession of Sin were re-
cited -by the members, followed
with, prayer. "I Know ' Not
What the Future Hath" was
sung in closing the devotional
service.
Mrs. Ronald Bennett was ap-
pointed secretary for the meet-
ing. Minutes of. the last gen-
eral meeting wer6' read by the
WMS secretary, Mrs. Torrance
Dundas, and WA secretary, Mrs.
R. Bennett, reporting 111 homes
were receiving the United
Church Obsetler. Mrs. Gordon
McGavin gave a full report of
the provision committee.
The results of the nominat-
ing committee were read by
Mrs. Nelson Reid, as follows:'
President, Mrs, Nelson Reid; -l.
first vice-president, Mrs. Emer,
son Mitchell; secnnd vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Gordon McGavin;
third vice-president, Mrs. Al- ,
vin McDonald; fourth vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Ray Williamson; cor-
yesponding secretary, Mrs. Tor-
rance Dundas; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Ronald Bennett;
treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Donald;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Wil-
bur Turnbull;., stewardship con-
vener, Mrs. Andrew Coutts;
Christian Citizenship, Mrs. Clif-
ford Ritchie, Mrs. M. Baan, Mrs.
-George Love; Christian Educa-
tion, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs.
W. C. Hackwell; Community
Friendship, Mrs. Herb Traviss,
Mrs. Les Oliver, Mrs. Maud
Leeming, Mrs.,campbell Wey;
finance' secretary, ' Mrs. Alvin
McDonald, Mrs. A. Coutts, Mrs.
E. Stevens, Mrs. Ken McDon-
ald; Missionary and Mainten-
ance, Mrs. Ken McDonald ;
Manse committee, Mrs. E. Stev-
ens, Mrs. Rae Houston, Mrs.
Walter Bewley, Mrs. Harvey.
Craig; literature, Mrs. David
Watson, Mrs. Norman Schade,
Mrs. James McDonald; program
convener, Mrs. A. Higginboth-
am and four group readers; so-
cial, Mrs. Ken McDonald, two
from each group; supply and
-social assistance, •Mrs. Clarence
Martin press secretary, Mrs.
George Williamson, Mrs. Wm.
Coutts; pianists, Mrs. Martin
Baan, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull;
membership, Mrs. Ronald Ben-
FOR ADVERTISEMENTS T00
LATE TO CLASSIFY, SEE
PAGE 4
29. Deaths
BLAKE—In London, on Jan. 8;
George H. Blake, Tuckers
smith, in his 58th year.
GRIEVE—In ,Seaforth, on Jan,'
5, Harry C. Grieve, in his 65th
Yelat , •
nett.
These were discussed and, ap-
proved. The same nominating
committee will function through.
the year should any Vacancies
prise. The executive will be
composed of the president -sec-
retary, treasurer and all con-
veners of comn-littees.
The group accepted the 'con-
stitution as laid down in the
handbook.
A duet was sung by Mrs.
Douglas Fraser and Mrs. Rae
Houston, accompanied by Mrs.
Harvey Brown. Several recom-
mendations as suggested by the
Provisional Committee, Were
discussed. A strict -schedule for
each meeting is requested, such
as opening and closing on time,
etc
i\,he
book, "Signals For the
Sixties," was suggested and act
cepted for -the general meet-
ings and smaller pamphlets, for
group meetings. All ladies who
have paid their fees by Jan. 1,
1962, will be charter members
and will have their names plac-
ed on the Charter Roll.
Mrs, Nelson Reid, the new
president, spoke of the re-
sponsibility involved in her I
new office and also felt highly!
honored, as her aunt, Mrs. P.
Kerr, was the first president of I
the WMS when organized 75 ,
years ago.
The annual Presbyterial meet,
ing will be held in-' Ontario St.
United Church, Clinton, on Jan.
24, when an inaugural service 1
and meeting will be held. 'Dele-
gates to this meeting will be
Mrs. Douglas Fraser and Mrs.
Alvin McDonald.
The annual congregational
meeting will he held Thursday
evening, Jan. 18, at 8:15 p.m.,
when a lunch of sandwiches and
squares will be' served. The
8th and 16th Group will pre-
pare • the lunch and Walton'
Grbup' will tidy up. Each organ
ization will present one num-
ber on the program. The secre-
tary, mrs. Ronald Bennett, read
a ember of thank -you cards.
The treasurer, Mrs. Andrew
Coutts, gave a very gratifying
yearly report. The offering was
received by Mrs. K. McDonald...
Plans were discussed te en
tertain the Mystery CGIT girls
and Mystery Mothers with the
executive 'of the WM'S to make
arrangements. "Saviour' Again
To Thy Dear Name We Raise,"
was sung as the closing hymn,
and the benediction pronounced
by Rev. A. Higginbotham.
The inaugural service will _be
held on Sunday, Jan, 14, dur-
ing the morning service, when
the installation of officers will
be conducted by Rev. A. Hig-
ginbotham.
Mission Band Will be held
Sunday morning, Jan. 21, at 11
a.m. in the church schoolroom.
Dies in Wingham
Mr. Russell Barrows passed
away early Tuesday morning,
Jan. 9, in Wingham General
Hospital. The body will rest at
the D. A. Bann funeral home,
Brussels, until Thursday, when
a funeral service will be held
-from, Duff's United Church,
Walton, at 4 p.m.., :with' Rev.
Arthur Higginbotham in charge.
Interment will be in . Brussels
-cemetery.,
•
gram is epeoe&thg•liveliest dis-
cussions this ygar and appar-
ently had brought to light a
number of things people have
been thinking about for a- long
time.
The importance of 44 Club
work and the number of club
members makes this a very im-
portant project, not only in. this
country but in other countries
as well. From the discussion it
is evident improvements can be
made along certain lines, such
as a grading program or dif-
ferent ages. Each province or
district have different problems
and should have their own man-
aging, board, rather than be -
gig controlled by a national -a-
soeiation which .covers the
whole country. Problems that
affect the far east and the far
western provinces have 'to be
handled differently than the
central provinces. Some parents
lack interest in their children
and may fall by the wayside in
their first or second year of
club work. If the parents woul&
take their children to the club
meetings, rather than send
them, it would help their in-
terest in it, as well as the chil-
dren. If -club work could be
continued in winter, as well as
in summer, it would help.keep
the interest from lagging.
With 75,000 club members in
Canada it certainly is a big busi-
ness, and if it is allOwed to slip
back it would be detrimental to
fall fairs, as a good many of
the fairs depend on the 4H
Clubs. In looking over the com-
munity it ,.is -not hard to pick
out the boys and girls who have
been in 4-H ,Club work and
club leaders, as they gain a lot
of knowledge that stands them
in good stead in later years.
Secondary school credit could
be allowed on H -H projects!.
Winners in euchre were:
Most games, Mrs. James 'how-
att; 19ne hands, Mrs. Oliver An-
derson ; consolation, George '
Carter.
-.Vv." •
Bowling Leagues
St. James' Bowlino L‘AelPe'
Ladies' high- triarhara
Mccourt, 219; men's higb,iftigle,
Al Hoff, 329; ladies' higii:triple,
Barbara McCourt, 529; men's
high triple, Al Hoff,
Team Standings: SeatterPhls,
36; Nite Hawks, 56; itandicap-
peds, 46,, Sitting DuCks, .41; Par, ..
rots, 61; Wild Canaries, 36. '
Seaforth Legion
Rockets, ,59; Curvettes, 47; • •--
Pistons, 38; Pirates, 34; Sunoeos
28; Dublin Electric, 22. Ladies' ,
high single and triple, Helen ,
Nicholson, 214, 573; men's high
single and triple, Ross 'Barrett, .
268, 641; ladies' high single to
date, Doreen Eisler, 267; ladigY—
igh triple to date, Margaret
Hudson, 624; men's high single .
to date, George Hays, 297', men's
high triple to date, Barry Mar-
shall, 699.
*
• Egmondvile 'Church
Black Hawks, 35; Bruin's, 28;
Canadiens, 22; Rangers, 21;
,20; „Red Wings, 18;' la-
dies' high single, Winnie Nott;
277; ladies' high triple, Winnie
'Nott, 654; men's high single,
Jim Boyes, 232; men's high
triple, Norm MacLean, 576.
•
COF League
Pole Cats, 38; Wild Cats, 33;
Tom Cats, 28; Pussy Cats,' 27;
high team; single, Pole Cats,
877; high -team, ,triple: Pole
Catsj,, 2389;, high single, Ross
MeClure, 212;, high triple, J. C.
Babcock, 517. ,
* * *
Standings of Seaforth Mixed
Doubles:
High, Balls, 75 points; Head
Pins, 64; Wat-Hu-Dun, 60;
Dutchmen, 49; Teachers, 46;..A1 -
ley Cats, 42.
Men's high single, George
Hildebrand, 287; high triple,
Gus Boussey, 630; ladies' high
single and triple, Mrs. Cathy
Kelly, 265 and 563.
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS -- -Phone 141
by
Tom Dorr
ROLLER, 3
AT THE RINK - -
HURR•/, PATHER.
HALF on FAST 111E11
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