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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-12-13, Page 6ti ieeM . vxposrma, Sb`All'ORTTI, ONT., DEC. 13, 1962 Morris Council Endorses County Move For Park Morris Township council en- dorsed a resolution from Hur- on County Council calling for the establishment of a provin- cial park in the county. The council also recommended for- warding a copy of the resolu- tion to Murray Gaunt, MPP for Huron -Bruce. Council decided to donate a flag for the opening of the new Walton School. A charge of $12 per hour -will be made for use of the tank truck in other municipalities. James Mair was named responsible for winter- izing the vehicle. The road superintendent was asked to have a consulting en- gineer engaged with the pro- spect of building a new bridge at north half lot 27, con. 2. Council adjourned to meet Dec. 15 at 11 a.m. Followin the meeting the council and em ployees were entertained to dinner at the home ,of Reeve and Mrs. Stewart Procter to a. turkey dinner. The following general ac- counts were paid: Wingham motors, paint and ;; material, $34,45; Helen Martin,•'hydre for hall, $6.07; Wm. Elston, freight, $1.25; Department of Health, insulin, $3.76; Municipal World, supplies, 78c; Judge F. Fing- land, revising voters' lists, $12; Helen Martin, revising voters' lists, s, $35.80; Callander Nurs- ing Home, $79.75; Blyth Fire Area, calls and levy, $77; Vil- lage of Blyth, division court, $20; Canadian Legion, wreath, $14.10; James A. Howe, super- intendence, Sholdice D r a i n, $100; F. Kirkby & Son, Sholdice Drain, $1,200.00; Harold Bolger, unloading tile, Sholdice Drain, $2; .Walter Shortreed, commis- sioner, Sholdice Drain, $5.00; Morris Township, pipe, Sholdice Drain, $17.60; Edythe Cardiff, fees and by-laws, Sholdice Dr., $70; Helen Martin, fees, Shol- dice Drain, $35; relief, $245.69; Brookshaven Nursing Home, $79.75; Pinecrest Manor, $79.75. Road Accounts—Wm. McAr- er,. wages, mileage and book- eeping, $108.38; Joseph C. smith, wages, $87.40; Mel Craig, vages, $110.40; Wingham Ad- ance-Times, tenders, snowplow - ng, $4.86; Wingham Tile Vul- anize, flaps and new tubes, 5114.77; Belgrave Co-op; salt, 25; Alex Inkley, fuel oil and ax, $197; George Radford, and, $50; Corrugated Pipe, ulverts and grader blades, 5438.38. Remember, it takes but a foment to place an Expositor ant Ad and be money in ocket. To advertise, just phone eaforth 141. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII111111111I We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire - Autd - Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID hone 214 : Seaforth 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MILTON • J. DIETZ TIPS ONHOWTO INCREASE YOUR INCOME WITH EGGS! Do you need an income insurance plan for the years ahead? Do you want to aim for an extra $2,000.00 or $5,000.00 a year? A commercial layer flock can supply that extra income. Purina has worked out a complete new plan and we can show you how you may increase your income with eggs. Just tell us what you'd like to earn. We'll figure out how many birds you'll need to make that profit—the esti- mated cost of the birds, • housing, equipment, feed, supplies, medication, even things' like electricity, taxes and depreciation of building. We'll suggest whether it's best to ren- ovate your present building or whether it's really cheaper to startfrom scratch. We'd like to show you the right *ay to get into the layer business. We'll advise you on the best of feeds and help you decide where your best egg market is: Why not call us and make an appointment, let's pit down and discuss how you may make additional income from a layer flock. for fast, efficient feed service call MILTON J. DIETZ Purina Chows -- Sanitation Products Ventilation Equipment (Wholesale, Retail) PHONE 600 J 2, SEAFORTH, R.I. 3 I . Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow feed PURINA CHOWS today! ■ r1 ■■IIIR ■wirer■■ iW ■ar ■..■ fl■■ ■ ■ weir lr`■ I■IIIN■ tt TO. THE EDITOR , RECALLS LACROSSE AND SOCCER WHEN SEAFORTH WAS YOUNGER Baltimore, Md., Dec *, 1962 Editor, The Huron Expositor: A small obituary notice in The Expositor of Nov. 29th FEDERATION NEWS brought me the sad news of the death of Ernie Murray. This news probably meant 'little to many folks now ,;living in Sea - forth, but to those of my geffe eration and older, it must con- jure up exciting memories of the town in perhaps its great- est athletic prowess, particular- ly in lacrosse and football, and of this latter sport Ernie Mur - By MRS. JOHN W. ray was one of its finest expon- (Florence) ELLIOTT encs, as a member of the Hur- Secretary Huron Federa- ons, Canadian Champions, tion of Agriculture This was the team that fought Mrs. Ellen Armstrong, a I the Corinthians, one of Eng - member of CBC Board of Di- lands finest soccer teams, to a rectors and a former Western draw on the old recreation Canada lady director to the grounds, when this English club CFA, in a recent address, I made a tour of Canada. Those "SomethingAbout Women " Hurons also played the Fall ' River Rovers from Massa - stressed the role women could play in public affairs. Having worked with various groups, she pointed out that the things they accomplished were not done by one person alone t by the united eff, t of all co'cerned. She . s happy to ee' ,at the men and women of the Federation of Agriculture meet together to discuss their problems and to work out their solutions. Going back in history, she re- called that it was not until 1917 that women in Canada had the right to vote and this was made possible through the efforts of five women from Alberta, who went to Great Britain to obtain this right. This is history and the names of these womeri" can be found in the Public Archives in Ottawa. Today, men and women are on an equal basis, she said. Wo- men want to accept responsibil- ity and be equal partners with their men and she felt men were better off having their help; whether in the home, in the community, or seeking new legislation. She referred to the theme of the OFA Convention, "The Challenge of Change," and stated that we pre being challenged in this day and age more than ever before,. . "We cannot just think but must have the courage to act when the time is right to do so." She felt that women could have "just as good ideas as men and that they make better use of their time when together working out some of these ideas-" The time is past" when the -efforts of women were us- ed only for raising. money for the church or confined to the home. Some women, of course, are tied by family responsibili- ties, but she pointed out that the greatness of any nation stems from what takes place in the home She felt that the home was the pivot from which many of the fine men and wo- men have risen to take their place in the world. Mrs. Armstrong commented on some of the things she had observed while overseas, She spoke of the attitudes of some of the people who live in coun- tries that have now gained their independence. In Singapore, they have three women Mem- bers of Parliament, one being the Minister of Health, and great strides have been made since she took over this port- folio. In Ceylon, they now have a woman Prime- Minister, her husband having been assassin- ated while holding that office. She is working hard to raise the standard of living of the people in the villages. She pointed out that here in Canada our Postmaster General is a woman, Honourable Ellen Fairclough. We have Marilyn Bell and Anne Heggtveit, of whom we should be proud, and Dr. Frances Kelly, a Canadian, now in charge of Food and Drugs in the United States, who stopped the sale of thalidomide in that country. She spoke of the great work of the late Eleanor Roosevelt, and of Jas- queline Kennedy and, of course, our Queen. She mentioned one woman who was a professional bullfighter. To illustrate the many walks of life followed by women, she referred to the CBC program, the "World of Wo- men". Three women did a great deal towards the production of this program which covered the many walks of life followed by women — from housewives to bank managers It is no longer a man's world, she said. Mrs. Armstrong felt there were many reasons why we do not have more women in public affairs, and she cited three rea- sons that have been given: 1. Women won't run. 2. Women won't vote for wo men. 3. Women won't take defeat. She disagreed with the third point, for she felt, there' were many women who would let nothing stop them once they had made up their minds to do a job., In the 4-H Clubs and in the Junior Farmer organizations she felt there were many young people with a great deal of po- tential who, if given under- standing and a helping hand, could prove an asset to farm organizations. She pointed out that farm or- ganizations were making a mis- take by working separately. She stressed the need for combined effort and the necessity of keep- ing farm people well informed. She challenged the women to get out and work with the men to continue with the work of making agriculture the respect- i ed profession that it is, chusetts and champions of the U.S.A., to a , draw. On both teams Ernie Murray was t Hurons star ee—Reif, and there . - "one better. I hope I be excused for mention- ing with pride the fact that my brothers, Frank and Charlie, al- so played on these teams, and as time has marched on it has left only Frank and the Rev. Mustard, formerly of Brucefield, the only living members of those teams. Ernie Murray, however, wes much more than a fine athlete. It is true he was born and got his early schooling at liome. He came from a fine God-fearing family, but like most families at. home '-thy were- e. a -e is - modest circums tanees, so it was only by several years of hard work that Ernie was able to assist in the financing of his ambition to become an engineer, and at Toronto University, as in Sea - forth, he was a standout player on the champion Varsity soccer team which he captained. And on graduation, applying his tal- ent as an- engineers, he was, as I remember, finally retired as Chief Engineer for the Province of Saskatchewan. I was only a boy eof 10 at the time Ernie played football, but this quiet, unassuming man was one of my boyhood heroes, and as I look back now at his life at home and those things that he con- tributed to the glory of the town, I am sure that the ex- ample he set must have farm- ed a pattern for many of his contemporaries, to fashion their own lives by. The dwindling few of us mourn his passing, but while we may, and for the record, let us bear witness to the contri- bution Ernie made to the ever- lasting glory of his home town, and pray God that in His mercy. he be granted everlasting peace. Sincerely yours, G. JOE SILLS. McKillop Couple Congratulated on Anniversary Relatives, friends and neigh- bors called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele to con- gratulate Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton on their 50th wed- ding anniversary on Sunday, Dec.i 2. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, the former Miss Mary Kistner, were married in Seaforth on Dec. 2. 1912. During the reception Mrs. John Dietz and Mrs. Ed. Boyce poured tea in the afternoon, and Mrs. John Dietz and Mrs. Glen Corlett in the evening-. Attending the guests were two granddaughters, Mrs. Frank Glanville, of Crediton,'and Mrs. Harold McCallum, of Walton, and their daughte Regele. Mr. + s. Thornton were ,dents of many gifts and messages of congratulations Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SO T - _ U HGATE MAIN, ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 The following . CHRISTMAS SHOPP-ING HOURS Halve Been Adopted: 1. Stores will be open all day Wednes- day, December 5, 12 and 19, until 6 p.m. 2. Stores will remain open until 9 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Monday, Dec. 21, 22 and 24. 3. Christmas Day will be observed on Tuesday, Dec, 25. Stores will be clos-, ed. 4. Sto Dec es will be closed Wednesday, 26, in observance of Boxing Day. Co encing FRIDAY, JANUARY 4th, a until further notice, Seaforth Stores ill close Fridayevenings for the winter onths. MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE Seaforth Chamber of Commerce PE-RSONALIZE.. D COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES PHONE 141 SEAFORTH I ' I .rl' I .n.‘ r 4,11 '•s� .. y.. ".... y, v' . .'.. • it i. - yr iA .- y .4' v., M . M: - 'v., tfE 'VE THE FAMILY. A SECOND CAR FOR CHRISTMAS QUALITY IF Ts. 1961 Corvair Station Wagon 1959 Ford Coach, Automatic 1958 Oldsmobile ' 4 -Door Hardtop, automatic, radio 1957 Meteor Sedan 1956 Meteor Sedan-A.T. 1955 Dodge `Eight' "No Reasonable Offer Refused" Seakrth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth "-AI k.')A�' �'✓ ode I H+'; W I le IK/';�N- ),Y'�;N iAu'; M/ i ,/W':r.'+.jr M:',W'�XrrN/'� ••'M. , .4, .: •,.,... ,5, .. N,.. ,4 . �„ .. •5, . ,5, . ;4. K. , • w vi • '4, •- k:, 4, - ,�. - .4. - 4". - '4 •..4 iyri i )wru«rw.b ,xr,x+i„eirw,;rrl, r,wrri I, «r; rv«rwrwr lrwrwru rw+wrrrrrulr� rrwr �, , , �, r1 H. •-'4' •. �.,. . ri .. .. .4 •• X.. zy. .. .. Y,. .. K. . Nn „w ..•,., -. .. Yx • �4 ••i'. •'Y,. .. .. .. -, K' • „ - K. .i4, .k -- -- iso - r. --'y. . "4„.• K' -. ^, - +b - Y.. - Yn • w - K. -- ,„ •• :S. K� •r. 1•. 444 What could be more popular than a beautiful DINETTE SUITE to complement your home! Space Savers Kroehler' Rockers CHESTERFIELD SUITES Make pleasant Christma's''' giving Swivel Rockers Kitchen Chrome Furniture Lamp, Step-up and Coffee Tables Floor & Table Lamps --. Bedroom Furniture Simmons and Serta Mattresses Philips - Philco Television , Sets Phillips Hi-Fi and Stereo ELECTRA RADIOS TRANSISTOR RADIOS Visit our Store — we have A GIFT SUGGESTION FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY! The "Little Woman" will LOVE you for this ! BOSHART Cedar Chest THE BEST ON THE MARKET! c Happy Home - Loving Gifts Occasional & Hostess. CHAIRS Our- Store is jammed with an endless variety of Chairs. The Perfect Gift ! G. A. Whitney Furniture Floor Coverings - . Television • PHONE 119 . �.t3,"' E r d . t Funeral - Ambulance Service ` , ft SEAFORTH SALESMAN Opening available for sincere, aggressive men to Weeny represent `a company selling and building Nationally advertised Name Brand shell and finish- ed homes. 'Experience .not necessary. Age no barrier. Training will be provided. Mortgage financing with no down -payment can be provided. Please write stating qualifications, etc.; Box No. 1173 THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth, Ont. JoB TEST THE 4 -WHEEL DRIVE SC,..... c . n�. <... � ' E ti.. Plowing snow and other extra -rugged jobs are a cinch for the rugged, go -anywhere Scout! Yet for all its power and endurance, the Scout is smooth and sporty on the highway. And there's more comfort by far than you'll find in other 4 -wheel drive utility units. Whatever your job—you'll do it better with the Scout! 4 -WHEEL DRIVE to go anywhere. Converts in seconds to 2 -wheel drive. CONVERTS 4' WAYS TO DO ANYTHING — stripped for action ... convertible ... pickup or , station wagon. FOUR CYLINDER 93.4 H.P, ENGINE has true truck endurance to cut costs. Come in today! Test drive the INTERNATIONAL .. .,. at NEIL C. BELL SEAFORTH, ONT. Morris Council Endorses County Move For Park Morris Township council en- dorsed a resolution from Hur- on County Council calling for the establishment of a provin- cial park in the county. The council also recommended for- warding a copy of the resolu- tion to Murray Gaunt, MPP for Huron -Bruce. Council decided to donate a flag for the opening of the new Walton School. A charge of $12 per hour -will be made for use of the tank truck in other municipalities. James Mair was named responsible for winter- izing the vehicle. The road superintendent was asked to have a consulting en- gineer engaged with the pro- spect of building a new bridge at north half lot 27, con. 2. Council adjourned to meet Dec. 15 at 11 a.m. Followin the meeting the council and em ployees were entertained to dinner at the home ,of Reeve and Mrs. Stewart Procter to a. turkey dinner. The following general ac- counts were paid: Wingham motors, paint and ;; material, $34,45; Helen Martin,•'hydre for hall, $6.07; Wm. Elston, freight, $1.25; Department of Health, insulin, $3.76; Municipal World, supplies, 78c; Judge F. Fing- land, revising voters' lists, $12; Helen Martin, revising voters' lists, s, $35.80; Callander Nurs- ing Home, $79.75; Blyth Fire Area, calls and levy, $77; Vil- lage of Blyth, division court, $20; Canadian Legion, wreath, $14.10; James A. Howe, super- intendence, Sholdice D r a i n, $100; F. Kirkby & Son, Sholdice Drain, $1,200.00; Harold Bolger, unloading tile, Sholdice Drain, $2; .Walter Shortreed, commis- sioner, Sholdice Drain, $5.00; Morris Township, pipe, Sholdice Drain, $17.60; Edythe Cardiff, fees and by-laws, Sholdice Dr., $70; Helen Martin, fees, Shol- dice Drain, $35; relief, $245.69; Brookshaven Nursing Home, $79.75; Pinecrest Manor, $79.75. Road Accounts—Wm. McAr- er,. wages, mileage and book- eeping, $108.38; Joseph C. smith, wages, $87.40; Mel Craig, vages, $110.40; Wingham Ad- ance-Times, tenders, snowplow - ng, $4.86; Wingham Tile Vul- anize, flaps and new tubes, 5114.77; Belgrave Co-op; salt, 25; Alex Inkley, fuel oil and ax, $197; George Radford, and, $50; Corrugated Pipe, ulverts and grader blades, 5438.38. Remember, it takes but a foment to place an Expositor ant Ad and be money in ocket. To advertise, just phone eaforth 141. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII111111111I We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire - Autd - Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID hone 214 : Seaforth 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MILTON • J. DIETZ TIPS ONHOWTO INCREASE YOUR INCOME WITH EGGS! Do you need an income insurance plan for the years ahead? Do you want to aim for an extra $2,000.00 or $5,000.00 a year? A commercial layer flock can supply that extra income. Purina has worked out a complete new plan and we can show you how you may increase your income with eggs. Just tell us what you'd like to earn. We'll figure out how many birds you'll need to make that profit—the esti- mated cost of the birds, • housing, equipment, feed, supplies, medication, even things' like electricity, taxes and depreciation of building. We'll suggest whether it's best to ren- ovate your present building or whether it's really cheaper to startfrom scratch. We'd like to show you the right *ay to get into the layer business. We'll advise you on the best of feeds and help you decide where your best egg market is: Why not call us and make an appointment, let's pit down and discuss how you may make additional income from a layer flock. for fast, efficient feed service call MILTON J. DIETZ Purina Chows -- Sanitation Products Ventilation Equipment (Wholesale, Retail) PHONE 600 J 2, SEAFORTH, R.I. 3 I . Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow feed PURINA CHOWS today! ■ r1 ■■IIIR ■wirer■■ iW ■ar ■..■ fl■■ ■ ■ weir lr`■ I■IIIN■ tt TO. THE EDITOR , RECALLS LACROSSE AND SOCCER WHEN SEAFORTH WAS YOUNGER Baltimore, Md., Dec *, 1962 Editor, The Huron Expositor: A small obituary notice in The Expositor of Nov. 29th FEDERATION NEWS brought me the sad news of the death of Ernie Murray. This news probably meant 'little to many folks now ,;living in Sea - forth, but to those of my geffe eration and older, it must con- jure up exciting memories of the town in perhaps its great- est athletic prowess, particular- ly in lacrosse and football, and of this latter sport Ernie Mur - By MRS. JOHN W. ray was one of its finest expon- (Florence) ELLIOTT encs, as a member of the Hur- Secretary Huron Federa- ons, Canadian Champions, tion of Agriculture This was the team that fought Mrs. Ellen Armstrong, a I the Corinthians, one of Eng - member of CBC Board of Di- lands finest soccer teams, to a rectors and a former Western draw on the old recreation Canada lady director to the grounds, when this English club CFA, in a recent address, I made a tour of Canada. Those "SomethingAbout Women " Hurons also played the Fall ' River Rovers from Massa - stressed the role women could play in public affairs. Having worked with various groups, she pointed out that the things they accomplished were not done by one person alone t by the united eff, t of all co'cerned. She . s happy to ee' ,at the men and women of the Federation of Agriculture meet together to discuss their problems and to work out their solutions. Going back in history, she re- called that it was not until 1917 that women in Canada had the right to vote and this was made possible through the efforts of five women from Alberta, who went to Great Britain to obtain this right. This is history and the names of these womeri" can be found in the Public Archives in Ottawa. Today, men and women are on an equal basis, she said. Wo- men want to accept responsibil- ity and be equal partners with their men and she felt men were better off having their help; whether in the home, in the community, or seeking new legislation. She referred to the theme of the OFA Convention, "The Challenge of Change," and stated that we pre being challenged in this day and age more than ever before,. . "We cannot just think but must have the courage to act when the time is right to do so." She felt that women could have "just as good ideas as men and that they make better use of their time when together working out some of these ideas-" The time is past" when the -efforts of women were us- ed only for raising. money for the church or confined to the home. Some women, of course, are tied by family responsibili- ties, but she pointed out that the greatness of any nation stems from what takes place in the home She felt that the home was the pivot from which many of the fine men and wo- men have risen to take their place in the world. Mrs. Armstrong commented on some of the things she had observed while overseas, She spoke of the attitudes of some of the people who live in coun- tries that have now gained their independence. In Singapore, they have three women Mem- bers of Parliament, one being the Minister of Health, and great strides have been made since she took over this port- folio. In Ceylon, they now have a woman Prime- Minister, her husband having been assassin- ated while holding that office. She is working hard to raise the standard of living of the people in the villages. She pointed out that here in Canada our Postmaster General is a woman, Honourable Ellen Fairclough. We have Marilyn Bell and Anne Heggtveit, of whom we should be proud, and Dr. Frances Kelly, a Canadian, now in charge of Food and Drugs in the United States, who stopped the sale of thalidomide in that country. She spoke of the great work of the late Eleanor Roosevelt, and of Jas- queline Kennedy and, of course, our Queen. She mentioned one woman who was a professional bullfighter. To illustrate the many walks of life followed by women, she referred to the CBC program, the "World of Wo- men". Three women did a great deal towards the production of this program which covered the many walks of life followed by women — from housewives to bank managers It is no longer a man's world, she said. Mrs. Armstrong felt there were many reasons why we do not have more women in public affairs, and she cited three rea- sons that have been given: 1. Women won't run. 2. Women won't vote for wo men. 3. Women won't take defeat. She disagreed with the third point, for she felt, there' were many women who would let nothing stop them once they had made up their minds to do a job., In the 4-H Clubs and in the Junior Farmer organizations she felt there were many young people with a great deal of po- tential who, if given under- standing and a helping hand, could prove an asset to farm organizations. She pointed out that farm or- ganizations were making a mis- take by working separately. She stressed the need for combined effort and the necessity of keep- ing farm people well informed. She challenged the women to get out and work with the men to continue with the work of making agriculture the respect- i ed profession that it is, chusetts and champions of the U.S.A., to a , draw. On both teams Ernie Murray was t Hurons star ee—Reif, and there . - "one better. I hope I be excused for mention- ing with pride the fact that my brothers, Frank and Charlie, al- so played on these teams, and as time has marched on it has left only Frank and the Rev. Mustard, formerly of Brucefield, the only living members of those teams. Ernie Murray, however, wes much more than a fine athlete. It is true he was born and got his early schooling at liome. He came from a fine God-fearing family, but like most families at. home '-thy were- e. a -e is - modest circums tanees, so it was only by several years of hard work that Ernie was able to assist in the financing of his ambition to become an engineer, and at Toronto University, as in Sea - forth, he was a standout player on the champion Varsity soccer team which he captained. And on graduation, applying his tal- ent as an- engineers, he was, as I remember, finally retired as Chief Engineer for the Province of Saskatchewan. I was only a boy eof 10 at the time Ernie played football, but this quiet, unassuming man was one of my boyhood heroes, and as I look back now at his life at home and those things that he con- tributed to the glory of the town, I am sure that the ex- ample he set must have farm- ed a pattern for many of his contemporaries, to fashion their own lives by. The dwindling few of us mourn his passing, but while we may, and for the record, let us bear witness to the contri- bution Ernie made to the ever- lasting glory of his home town, and pray God that in His mercy. he be granted everlasting peace. Sincerely yours, G. JOE SILLS. McKillop Couple Congratulated on Anniversary Relatives, friends and neigh- bors called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele to con- gratulate Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton on their 50th wed- ding anniversary on Sunday, Dec.i 2. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, the former Miss Mary Kistner, were married in Seaforth on Dec. 2. 1912. During the reception Mrs. John Dietz and Mrs. Ed. Boyce poured tea in the afternoon, and Mrs. John Dietz and Mrs. Glen Corlett in the evening-. Attending the guests were two granddaughters, Mrs. Frank Glanville, of Crediton,'and Mrs. Harold McCallum, of Walton, and their daughte Regele. Mr. + s. Thornton were ,dents of many gifts and messages of congratulations Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SO T - _ U HGATE MAIN, ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 The following . CHRISTMAS SHOPP-ING HOURS Halve Been Adopted: 1. Stores will be open all day Wednes- day, December 5, 12 and 19, until 6 p.m. 2. Stores will remain open until 9 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Monday, Dec. 21, 22 and 24. 3. Christmas Day will be observed on Tuesday, Dec, 25. Stores will be clos-, ed. 4. Sto Dec es will be closed Wednesday, 26, in observance of Boxing Day. Co encing FRIDAY, JANUARY 4th, a until further notice, Seaforth Stores ill close Fridayevenings for the winter onths. MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE Seaforth Chamber of Commerce PE-RSONALIZE.. D COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES PHONE 141 SEAFORTH I ' I .rl' I .n.‘ r 4,11 '•s� .. y.. ".... y, v' . .'.. • it i. - yr iA .- y .4' v., M . M: - 'v., tfE 'VE THE FAMILY. A SECOND CAR FOR CHRISTMAS QUALITY IF Ts. 1961 Corvair Station Wagon 1959 Ford Coach, Automatic 1958 Oldsmobile ' 4 -Door Hardtop, automatic, radio 1957 Meteor Sedan 1956 Meteor Sedan-A.T. 1955 Dodge `Eight' "No Reasonable Offer Refused" Seakrth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth "-AI k.')A�' �'✓ ode I H+'; W I le IK/';�N- ),Y'�;N iAu'; M/ i ,/W':r.'+.jr M:',W'�XrrN/'� ••'M. , .4, .: •,.,... ,5, .. N,.. ,4 . �„ .. •5, . ,5, . ;4. K. , • w vi • '4, •- k:, 4, - ,�. - .4. - 4". - '4 •..4 iyri i )wru«rw.b ,xr,x+i„eirw,;rrl, r,wrri I, «r; rv«rwrwr lrwrwru rw+wrrrrrulr� rrwr �, , , �, r1 H. •-'4' •. �.,. . ri .. .. .4 •• X.. zy. .. .. Y,. .. K. . Nn „w ..•,., -. .. Yx • �4 ••i'. •'Y,. .. .. .. -, K' • „ - K. .i4, .k -- -- iso - r. --'y. . "4„.• K' -. ^, - +b - Y.. - Yn • w - K. -- ,„ •• :S. K� •r. 1•. 444 What could be more popular than a beautiful DINETTE SUITE to complement your home! Space Savers Kroehler' Rockers CHESTERFIELD SUITES Make pleasant Christma's''' giving Swivel Rockers Kitchen Chrome Furniture Lamp, Step-up and Coffee Tables Floor & Table Lamps --. Bedroom Furniture Simmons and Serta Mattresses Philips - Philco Television , Sets Phillips Hi-Fi and Stereo ELECTRA RADIOS TRANSISTOR RADIOS Visit our Store — we have A GIFT SUGGESTION FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY! The "Little Woman" will LOVE you for this ! BOSHART Cedar Chest THE BEST ON THE MARKET! c Happy Home - Loving Gifts Occasional & Hostess. CHAIRS Our- Store is jammed with an endless variety of Chairs. The Perfect Gift ! G. A. Whitney Furniture Floor Coverings - . Television • PHONE 119 . �.t3,"' E r d . t Funeral - Ambulance Service ` , ft SEAFORTH