The Huron Expositor, 1961-01-26, Page 6cattle, (465), 467, $2,113.00; sheep,
(153, 137, $442.00; swine, (104),
164, $418.00; poultry (205), 234,
$143.25; grain and seeds, (60), 111,
$137.00; roots and vegetables, (103),
83, $40.50; fruit, (51), 25, $21.25;
flowers, (98), 85, $46,00; dairy pro-
ducts, (16), 19, $8.60;, food (257),
211, $102.95.; clothing, (280), 274,
$156,25; arts, crafts, (48), 44, $61;
boys' and girls' exhibits (Junior
Fair), (220), 224, $601.70; High and
Public Schools, (920), 1,358, $552,00.
Total, (3,024), 3,499, $5,565.00.
Horse Races, $578.00; Pet Show,
$46.50; Field Crop Competition,
$255.007 Grand total, $6,445.00. ,
The meeting named as ,delegates
to attend the Ontario Fairs' As-
sociation meeting in Toronto on
February 23 and 24, R. E. McMil-
lan and R. James Wallace; alter-
nates R. W Campbell, Gordan
Papple and Harold Pryce, with
the ladies' division to choose two
;. "' ''. 0o:�'irr "trOSrron, SEAFORTI7I, ONT., JANUARY 26, 1961
Coming Events
VAtimrrrtrZ SUPPER In Northsi,
United Church, Thursday. February 1
from ¢380 to, 7:30 p,m. Save the da
and enjoy a turkey dinner, 1-50•
40th ANNIVERSARY PARTY, Mr. a
Dara. Dave McLean. New Legion Ha
Feb. 3, Dancing 9 to 1. Friends, neig;
bourn and relatives welcome, 150
THE SEAFORTH Branch of the Cana
dian Cancer Society will hold It's annus
Daffodil Tea on Saturday, April 15, fro
8 to 5 o'clock In the Town Hall,
1-50-
2. Lost, Strayed
LAST—.Black and Tan male hound
PHONE 114-30 or 147, Heasall. C,EB
ALD BELL. 2-60-
4. Help Wanted
HEAL ESTATE SALESMAN Exper
traced for expanding progressive office.
Full co-operation and assistance provided,
Generous advertising. Applicant should
know Bayfield and Stanley township. For
appointment call AMOS CORBY, phone
598M or write box 512 Seaforth for
WiI:LFRED M,c.INTEE, Brocker, 4-50x1
CLERK - TYPIST
The services of a clerk typist are re-
quired
at SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
SEAFORTH.
Duties to commence immediately.
Applications, indicating experience and
salary required should be addressed to the
Secretary, •Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, and marked "appncatfon"- '
4-49-2
WANTED
Assistant Caretaker
FULL TIME,
for
.SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SOHOOL
Applications in writing will be received
by the
Board Secretary
W. E. SOUTHGATE
up to 6 o'clock January 28, 1961. State
age, qualifications and salary expected.
The outside of your envelope should be
clearly marked APPLICATION.
A-40-2
5. Business Opportunities
FOR LEASE
Supertest
Petroleum Corporation
Ltd.
Modern Two -Bay Station with Lunch-
room.
MAIN CORNER in SEAFORTH
APPLY TO;
TED ELLIOTT
BOX 288—PHONE 679W.
Wingham, Ont.
5-50-4
FOR LEASE
Large Three -Bay Garage
Showroom, Stockroom, Offices Etc.
IN THE TOWN OF
SEAFORTH
Excellent location for repair work and
car agency.
TED .ELLIOTT
ROE 238—PHONE 679W
Wingham, Ont.
6-48.4
S. Farm Stock For Sale
87 PIGS FOR SALE, Paul Vogel, RR
2, Dublin, phone 86 R 11, Dublin. 8-50-1
NINE MOS, 7 weeks old. York La
combo, G. ELLIOTT, Brucefield, phone
641 .1 1, Seaforth. 8-50-1
TWO HOLSTEIN cows, 1 apringlnff' and
one due to freshen. LLOYD HANEY,
phone, 062 R 11, Seaforth. 8-60-1
85 CHOICE York pigs, 7 weeks old.
AM YY to URBAN .DUCHARME, RR t.
Brussels, phone 843 W 7, 8-430x1
9. Poultry For Sale
WAN E0-,Flockownera to start day old
chicks in the next four months, to supply
va with hatching eggs. Extremely targe
Premium paid. Eggs from none breccia
taken every week in the year. Also
wanted: Flocks to supply ea with egga
now. Apply TWEDDLE CHICK HATCH-
ERIES LIMITED, Fergus, Ontario.
9-44-40-48-50-4
10. Used Cars For Sale
FOR SALE 1960 Chev half ton track
with low mileage. Have moved to new
location. Truck not required.
C.MAXW1LL. Hensel]. 10.60
11. Articles For Sale
HONEY FOR SALE --Clover and amber,
$ Bo. pelta 12.00, 4 ib. pails 11.00 comb
honor, I Ib. cattona 50c. WALLACE
ROSS APIARIES. 1148-3
IIOT WATER BOILER, automatie coal
fedihuger' 'drom bin, aim A.F.W. 860,
All Controls) and thermostats, with
Vr06a*ro flow. circulating 70007, 2 motors
in Al condition. Economical heat,
Ptie'ett to soli. Suitable for largo ltonae,
*hit • Sit NSs'kalwp. Seale in operation,
HOLLAND, Dublin, 11-601
11. Articles For Sale
-
le QUAN'rl'PY OF BALED hay. Apply
6, Lb. LI.E PRYCE, RR 1, Dublin, phone
;e Seaforth 850 R 14. 1150-1
1
FOR SALE-- 20 used desks at 60c each.
d Apply to the CARETAKER at ST,
1" JAMES' SEPARATE SCHOOL,
E 1150-1
QUANTITY of baled clover hay; also
1 sode baled timothy bay. JOHN E. HEN -
a DERSON, phone 858 R 4, Seaforth,
11-60-1
1
EIGHT FOOT glass counter, with
sliding doors and glass shelves. CLAY-
TON DENNIS, phone 778 W, Seaforth.
1150x1
QUANTITY of good .quality square
• balled hay. Apply to ERVIN SILLERY, '
. Brucefield, phone Clinton, HU -2-7590.
11-50x1
FOR SALE --medium size oil stove ;
with ,pipes and washing machine ingood i
condition. B. WESTERVELDT, R.R. 1,
Seaforth, phone 862 R 24, Seaforth.
11-50-1
r
POTATOES -75-M bags of Shelbourne z
potatoes, at 52.20 per bag. Place your or-
der now, BORDEN BROWN, phone 841
R 2. Seaforth.
11-47-tf -
COMPLETE LINE of famous Ritten-
house Door Chimes, sales, installation and
service. Call today for free estimate, r
SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE. Phone
160, Seaforth. "'
11 47 -ti
si
MAGIC MARKERS—Instant dry, wa- C
terproof, write on any surface; just pull r'
off cap and Magic Markbr Is ready to n
use. Refills available. Nine colors ink. °
rHE HURON EXPOSITOR, Phone 141,
Seaforth. a;
st
CHAIN SAW SALES. See the new
Partener Chain Saws with such outstand-
ing features as positive high pressure
chain lubricator, roller nose, 5 hp motor.
Special this month, extra chain and re-
pair kit free with each saw. We have a
supply of 404 chain at special low prices,
Castrol oil, Champion spark plugs, file•/
and gauges in stock. SHARP'S MAIN
TENANCE SERVICE, phone 851-5, Sea -
forth. 11-49-3
12. Wanted To Buy
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick.
down and disabled farm animals. Prompt
courteous collection of all dead and die-
abled farm animals and hides. Licenced
under the Dead Stoc kDisposal Act, licence
number 92-C-60. Call collect, ED AN-
DREWS, 851 R 11, Seaforth. Associated
with Darling & Co„ of Canada Ltd.
12-47-tf
13. Wanted
HOUSEKEEPER, for three small chil-
dren, PHONE 134-W. 13-50-1
14. Property For Sale.
PROPERTY FOR SALE—Two story
brick house, S -bedrooms, oil heating,
Good location, St. James St,
Two story frame house, 2 -bedroom
apartment upeteira, 4 -bedroom lower.
Newly decorated, gas and electric heat,
Walsh St. DENNIS ELECTRIC, phone
778 W, Seaforth. 14-47-4
REAL ESTATE
Wilfred Mclntee — Broker
LISTINGS WANTED
On Farms, Homes, Businesses and Sum-
mer Properties.
COMMUNITY STORE including com-
fortable residence. Located in good farm-
ing area. Terrific potential to service
neighbourhood.
HARDWARE STORE and plumbing
shop combined, in good village.
9 ROOM IT _, STOREY brick house in
Seaforth,
LARGE STORE in Londesboro includes
1 apt.,bank and lodge rooms, all rented.
Apply to Amos Corby
Phone 598-M
Seaforth, Ontario
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
for
WILFRED McINTEE - Realtor
WALKERTON, Ontario
6 Offices and 25 Salesmen to serve you.
14-60-tf
15.. Property For Rent
GAS HEA[hU apartment, furnished.'
Apply DR. E. A. McMASTER or Joeepb
McConnell, 15-484f
MODERN SELF—contained apartment,
heat and bydro supplied. Available at once.
J. C. CRICH. phone 54, Seaforth,
15-49x2
APARTMENT for rent, 4 rooma and
bath; on Goderich St., E. Apply to Mrs.
JOHN TRA V AGLIONE or phone 145 M,
Seaforth: 15.49-tf
FRONT -APARTMENT for rent, three
rooms and bath, Apply UNITED DAIRY
and POULTRY CO-OPERATIVE, Sea -
forth 'Branch. Phone 18.
I5-47-tf
APARTMENT for rent; unfurnished, in
Seaforth; bedroom, living room, kitchen
and bath; heated; refrigerator available
if required; residential section. LLOYD
ROWAT, phone 479-W, Seaforth.
15-4T-tf'
NEW HOUSE for rent, with two
bedrooms. living room, kitchen, bath com-
plete with hot water, and two stoves.
on the corner of No. 8 highway and
tantrum road. ROGER HOORNAERT,
phone Clinton, HU -2-9209. 16-80x1
19. Notices
REVITALIZED cleaning at Buchanan
Cleaners, Mount Forest. More spots and
stelae removed. Garments stay clean long-
er, wear longer. Agent: MILLER'S
LAUNDRY SERVICE, Phone 247 for
Dick -up, 19-47-tf
FILTER QUEEN BALES and service.
Repairs to all makes of vacuum cleaners
and polishers. Reconditioned cleaners for
sale: 8011 PECK, RR 1, Zurich. Phone
Henaall 80682.
19-47-tf
ELECTROLUX Sales and Service,
Cleaners and pollahers, also reconditioned
efeanere and parte. BERT HARRIS 109
Newgate St., Ooderich, phone JA -4-7917.
19-47-tf
KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY, expert
re -upholstering, reflniahing and repelling.
Work guaranteed, reasonable prices, one
week service. Call GiNOERICR'S SALES
& SERVICE, phone 686, Beatorth.
19-47-tf
BARNS CLEANED
WHTTEWAf'HED and DISINFECTED
for Brucellosis
ROLAND NEIL
Phone 104 - Ailsa Craig
10.86x62
19.- Notices
CATTLE SPRAYING for lire. Warm
water used. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone J. M. BAEKER, 95, Brussels,
19-48-6
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERY
Centre Street
Telephone 446
For all kinds of upholstering,
19-47-tf
TOWNSHIP OF
HIBBERT
All persons in the Township of Hibbert
re requested not to park vehicles on the
ownship roads, during the winter mon-
hs which hinder snow plow operations.
The Council will not be responsible for
amages to any vehicles parked on the
Dads in the township.
ROY BURCHILL,Clerk.
19-48-50-52-54-56 68 6
NOTICE
ownship of Tuckersmith
Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Town
hip of Tuckersmith are requested by the
ouncil to not park cars on township
ads and streets during the winter
ioaths in order to facilitate snowplowing
orations,
Council will not be responsible for dam -
res to any vehicles parked on roads cr
reets.
CORA CHESNEY
Clerk, Tuckersmith
19-46-tf
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK
SERVICE
Highest cash prices paid in surrounding
district for dead, 'old, sick or disabled hors-
es and cattle. For the fastest and prop-
er removal of all animals, day or night,
seven day service.
Cali Long Distance and ask for
ATWOOD. ZENITH 5-4900
(No toll, charge)
Plant Licence No. 10 R. P.-60
Collecting Licence No. 22 C. 60
19-47-tf
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where.Better Bulls Are Used"
Farmer owned and controlled
Service at cost
Choice of bull and breed
Our artificial breeding service will help
you to a more efficient livestock opera-
tion.
Forservice or more information call:
Clinton HU 2-3441
or for Long Distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650
COLLECT, SEAFORTH 96
"Better Cattle for Better Living"
19-47-tf
22. Legal Notices
TREASURER'S SALE
OF LAND EOR TAXES•
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
County of Huron
To Wit;
By virtue of a warrant issued by the
Mayor of the Town of Seaforth under hie
hand and. the seal of the said Corporation
bearing date of the 17th day of Sept..
1960 saie of land 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 afternoonon the 10th day
of April 1961 unless the taxes and costa
are sooner paid, Notice is hereby given
that the Bat of lands for sale for nrreara
of taxes vitae published in the Ontario
Gazette on -the 7th day of January 1861
and that "copies of the said list may be
had at my office.
Treasurers' Office this 17th day of Jan-
uary 1961.
D. H. WILSON,
Treasurer.
23. Cards of Thanks
I WOULD like to thank all my (Mende,
neighbours and relatives for cards and
treata while I was a patient in Scott
Memorial Hospital: oleo thanka to Dr.
M. W. Stapleton and the nurses and
staff of the hospital.
23-50x1 MRS. ELDON HULLEY.
JONES --d would like to thank my rel-
atives, Mende and neighboura for their
good wishes and lovely cards, flowers
and treats while a pdtient in Clinton
Hospital. Also many thanks to the nam-
es and attar, Dr. Goddard. Rev. Wlnlaw,
Oddfellows and Rebekaha.
2340-1 MRS. NORMAN JONES
I WOULD LIKE to thank all my frienda
neighbours and relatives who sent cards
and treats and also those who visited me
while I was a patient in Scott Memorial
Hospital. 1 would also like to express
special thanka to Mrs. J. Crich, Dr,
Corwill, Dr. Stapleton, Dr. Oaka and the
aurora and staff of the hospital.
23-50x1 BEDFORD TAYLOR
i WOULD like toexpress my heartfelt
thanks to alt the People who sent me
cards, flowers and gifts while 1 was in
the hoapital, A special thanks to Dr.
Brady and Dr. Malkna, and the nurses
at the hoap•tal. Also would like to thank
all the kind neighbours who were so
good to my family at boors. It was all
very much appreciated,
23-50x1 MRS. OLIVE LiTTLE,
WE WISH to express our sincere thanka
and appreciation to our friends, neighbours
and relatives for acts of kindneaa, floral
tributes and sympathy cards we received
in our recent bereavement of n dear hus-
band and father. Special thanka to Dr.
Stapleton, mean] nurses and staff of
Scott Memorial Hospltnl, to Rev. Sum-
merell and Hox Funeral Home. Every-
thing was deeply appreciated.
MRS. LAURA B1ATTIE, KEN
KATHLEEN end FAMILY
28.60-1
23. Cards of Thanks
WE WISH to exprcas our sincere thanks
and apprwiation to our friends, neigh-
bours and relatives for acts of kindneaa,
floral tributes and sympathy cards" we
received in our recent sad breavement of
u d.ar wife and mother. Special thanka
to Miss Drope and nurses and staff at
Scott Memorial Hjspitat Dr. Gorwill,
Rev, Donaldson, the pallbearers and Box
Funeral Chapel,
ALBERT MOORE and FAMILY
28-50x1
24. in Memoriam
WATSON—In loving memory of our
dear mother, Annie Watson, who passed
away Jan. 27, 1948.
This day we do remember
A loving thought we give
To one no longer with' us
But in our hearts still lives,
THE FAMILY. 24-40x1
HOEGY--In loving memory of a dear
husband and father Fred Hoegy, who
passed away three years ago Jan.25,7958
What would we give to clasp his hand
His happy face to see,
To hear his voice and see hls smile
That meant so much to me.
—Always remembered by Wife and fam-
ily. 24-50-1
24-50x1
25: Personals'
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Gooda),
mailed postpaid- in plain sealed envelope
with price list. 6 samples. 25c; 24 sam-
plea 81.00. Mail - Order Dept. T. 78.
NOVA -RUBBER CO. Bgd„ 91. Hamilton.
25-47-tf
26. Births
HANEY---At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
January 21, to Mr. and. Mra. Warden
Haney, a son.
KERR—At Hurley Hospital, Flint, Mich.,
on January 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Kerr, 952 6th Ave. West, Flint a son,
James Richard (Dick). A brother for
Billy and grandson for Mrs. Eva Kerr,
Seaforth,
28. Deaths
BRUXER--in Seaforth qn January 24,
Elizabeth O'Connell, beloved wife of
the late John Bruxer. of Dublin
Warn Fair Group
(Continued from Page 1)
market ,and related what they
found to what grows in Ontario.
The British will pay a premium
for quality, the, speaker said. We
can't compete with' the lower-pric-
ed countries, but - the people will
buy if we -supply the quality. The
only way to sell, the speaker felt,
was to get well-informed salesmen
on the job of hard selling.
It is a friendly market, he said,
and Canada is their favorite son.
The British would like to see more
of our products over there, but we
must get over 'there and get the
sales, he. concluded.
Mr. MacNaughton was introduc-
ed by R. W. Campbell and thank-
ed by Gordan Papple, The ladies
of Egmondville Church were thank-
ed by 'Harold Pryce, Also speaking
briefly were D. H. Miles, Rev. J.
H. Vardy and the president, Mr.
McMillan, who also acted as chair-
man for the banquet program and
the meeting.
During the program the Junior
Farmer Quartette, consisting of
George Turner, Ken Campbell, Bill
Campbell anLarry Wheatley,
sang the test number which won
for them $40 in a recent provin-
cial competition, as well as their
theme number, "Grandfather's
Clock." Also performing w a s
Frank Sills, with two numbers,
accompanied on the piano by Jas.
M. Scott.
In his financial report, R. James
Wallace, secretary -treasurer of the
society, indicated that total re-
ceipts amounted to $17,130.23, This
amount was made up of grants
and donations, $8,171.40; member-
ship fees, $238; entry fees, $68.90;
admissions, $1,635.28 ; midway,
booths, $964; rental grounds, $500;
advertising, $88.50; refunds, pro-
ceeds of loans, $4,811.15; Ontario
competitions, slide and prize list,
$35.
The statement of prizes paid at
his year's exhibition is as follows:
1959 entries in brackets) and priz-
CHURCH GROUPS REPORT MEETINGS
NORTHSIDE WA
The January meeting of North-
side WA was held in the church
schoolroom on Wednesday. Mrs.
N. Schneider was in charge of the
devotional period, the theme of
which was "The New Year." Rev.
J. C. Britton explained that the
new association for the women
would be in effect in January,
1962. He then installed the new
officers for the year 1961.
Mrs. Harold Connell, the new
president, welcomed those pres-
ent. The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and amended and
the various reports were given,
followed by the group reports. The
Valentine supper is to be held on
Feb. 16. Twelve new choir gowns
are to be purchased.
FIRST CHURCH AUXILIARY
The Afternoon Auxiliary of First
Presbyterian Church met in the
church hall on Tuesday. Miss Belle
Campbell opened the meeting with
a hymn, followed by a short talk
on "Faith and Prayer," Mrs. J.
B. Russell read the minutes of
the executive meeting held at the
home of Miss Campbell.
Twelve ladies answered the roll
call by "Something of interest I
saw in the Glad Tidings." Mrs. J.
McGregor gave the treasurer's re-
port. Ladies are to bring Christ-
mas cards to the church or leave
with Miss Campbell. The highlight
of the meeting was the presenta-
tion of life memberships by Mrs.
D. L. Elder to Mrs. Harry Stewart
and Mrs, W. E. Butt.
The offering was received and
CROMARTY
The Marion Ritchie Evening
Auxiliary held the first meeting
of the new year id the basement
of. the church, with Mrs. Robert
Laing presiding, Mrs. Eldon Allen
read the 'Scripture lesson; this
was followed with prayer by Mrs,
Gordon Scott. The roll call • was -
answered with a suggestion from
each member on ways, of improv-
ing the meetings..
It was decided to save the indi-
vidual contributions to the WMS
One Hundredth Anniversary Fund
by using mite boxes. A letter from
London was read, regarding the
Conference to be held May 5, 6
and 7. A report from Mrs. T. L.
Scott, of the Presbyterial WI/IS an-
nual meeting, held at St. Andrew's
Church in Stratford, was read by
Mrs. Laing. A reading was given
by Miss Olive Speare entitled,
"The Overworked Elocutionist."
Mrs. Jean Carey had charge of
the topic which was entitled:: Pray
Out the Old, Pray in the New,"
including a poem, "A New Year's
Psalm," Mrs, John Miller intro-
duced the study book which this
year is entitled, "Into All the
World Together.
Joe said, "My wife ran away
with my best friend."
"Was he handsome?" asked
Pete.
"Don't know," replied Joe, "I
never met him."
the meeting taken over by Mrs.
Butt, who opened with a hymn.
The theme of study was, "Why Go
Into All the World Together," Mrs.
Butt was assisted by Mrs. C. G.
Bell. Mrs. Butt pronounced the
benediction.
NORTHSIDE WMS
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Northside United Church held
the first meeting of 1961 on Tues-
day afternoon in the schoolroom,
Miss G. Thompson, vice-president,
opened the meeting with a poem,
"A Lovely Light."
Miss R. Fennell the new presi-
dent, was in the chair and extend-
ed a hearty welcome to those pres-
ent. A hymn was sung, followed
by prayer by Mrs. Lindsay. Miss
Fennell paid tribute to Miss A.
Lawrence and Miss R. Simpson,
two very faithful members, who
hail passed away during 1960.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. J. C. Britton thanked Mrs. C.
Walden, retiring president, very
graciously, and presented her with
a life membership in the Woman's
Missionary Society.
Circle One, with Mrs. J. M. Scott
in the chair, had charge of the pro-
gram, the theme of which was,
"Our Needy Brethren." Mrs, A.
Johnston and Mrs. P. B. Moffat
sang a lovely duet, entitled, "In
the Garden With Jesus." Mrs.
John C. Stevens gave an interest-
ing talk on the study book, and
showed a short film, depicting life
and conditions in refugee camps,
The meeting closed by singing a
hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs.
J. M. Scott.
BARBARA KIRKMAN AUXILIARY
The January meeting of the Bar-
bara Kirkman Auxiliary was pre-
ceded by a pot -luck dinner Tues-
day evening, Many members and
their friends sat down to weIl-
appointed tables.
The new president, Mrs. Reg
Kerslake, presided and opened the
meeting with a hymn chosen by
Mrs, . H, H,,.,Leslie, followed by
prayer. The new secretary, Mrs.
John E. Patterson, read the. min-
utes. Mrs. Kerslake outlined the
program for the year, stressing the
savings of pennies, and the talent
table.
Miss Jennie Hogg, of McKiIlop, is
to be the speaker for the World
Day of Prayer in First Church on
Feb. 17, and each member was
invited to come and bring a friend.
The collection was received by
Mrs'. Peter Malcolm and Mrs. S.
Pullman and dedicated. Mrs. Ed.
Andrews presided over the devo-
tional portion of the meeting, when
she led in prayer and read the
Scottish version of the 23rd Psalm
by Robert Burns. The next hymn
was chosen by Mrs. J. A. Munn,
after which Mrs. H. E. Smith read
the Scripture Iesson from "Streams
in the Desert," and Mrs. Robert
Charters read the prayer.
Miss Norma Jeffery gave the
current events which told of Rev.
Anderson's work in the missionary
field, the selling of Bibles in Cuba,
and the work in British Guiana.
Mrs. Archie Parker sang a solo,
"Oh, It is Wonderful," accompan-
ied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie.
A film, "No Longer Vanishing,"
was shown by Harry McLeod, tell-
ing of the magnificent work eing
done among the Indians in the
Canadian West and in Montreal.
The Iast hymn was chosen by Mrs.
D. H. Wilson, after which the
Lord's Prayer was repeated in
unison,
BRUCEFiELD CONGREGATION
REVIEWS ENCOURAGING YEAR
The annual congregational meet-
ing of Brucefield United Church
was held Monday evening, preced-
ed by a pot -luck supper. The meet-
ing, with Rev. Harold Johnston, as
chairman, was opened by singing
a hymn, followed by Scripture
reading and, prayer.
ma Edgar Allan was appoint-
ed as secretary. The financial
statements connected with the dif-
ferent organizations was received.
The encouraging treasurer's re-
port showed that faithful work had
been done, and that a creditable
balance is on hand. A special com-
mittee was appointed to assist the
treasurer to prepare the different
reports for the annual report, and
are as follows: WA, Mrs. Seldon
Ross; Session, Walter Moffatt;
Managers, Mel Graham.
The three managers, Vic Har-
greaves, J. M. Mustard and Mel
Graham, were appointed for three
years. Appointment of new elders
was left in the hands of the ses-
sion.
Robert P. Watson, who hasbeen
clerk of the session for over 36
years, has resigned on account of
ill health. A card of good wishes
en her 101st birthday will be'sent
to Mrs, T. 'Baird, Sr., January 30.
Mrs. Mac Wilson was reappointed
treasurer. It was decided that a
loud speaker be installed in the
basement for the benefit of those
who are unable to climb the stairs.
Seaforth Rinks Win
in Mixed Spiel
Sixteen Western Ontario rinks
took .part in a mixed bonspiel at
the Seaforth Curling Club here on
Saturday.
A Galt rink skipped by Fred
Perry took top honors in the 9
a.m. draw with 3 wins plus 11.
Second place went to a Seaforth
rink skipped by Dr. M. W. Staple-
ton with 2 wins plus 12. The con-
solation prize went to S. F. Bry-
ans', Mitchell foursome, with 1
win plus 3.
W. C. Moore's Seaforth rink led
the 11 a.m. draw with 3 wins plus
13. Second prize also went to a
Seaforth rink, skipped by William
Leyburn, with 2 wins plus 8, The
consolation prize went to Stan
Schreiter's Kitchener rink with 1
win piers 5,
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YOU
Company of 80. Lois Smith,
David Adams, Angela Leigh,
Earl Kraui, Artistic Director
Celia Franca.
Owing to unfavorable weather,
attendance at the meeting was not
as large as usual. Rev. H. John-
ston closed the meeting with
prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. •Bert McKay, of
London, called on relatives in the
village over the weekend.
Miss Dorothy Allan, of Toronto,
is visiting with her cousin, Mrs.
E. Forrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Mae Wilson and
Mrs, Stackhouse visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman McDowell, Au-
burn, on Sunday.
Seaforth -
(Continued from Page 1)
Presbyterial representative, Sam
Scott; alternate, Dr. Paul Brady;
recording steward, CIarence Wal-
den; audio-visual educational lib-
rary secretary, Mrs. William N.
Ball; pre s secretary, Miss Gladys
Thompson,
It was their wish that the work
of the church would reach even
greater heights in 1961 under the
capable leadership of Rev. J. C.
Britton and Mrs. Britton, board
officials stated at the meeting.
EUCHRE & DANCE
SEAFORTH Community Centre
Auspices Seaforth Women's
Institute •
FRIDAY, FEB. 3rd
Music by Norris Orchestra
Euchre at 8:30
Admission 75c — Lunch Provided
EVERYONE WELCOME!
SUPERIOR
MAINTENANCE
SERVICE
SEAFORTH -- PHONE 182
• Window Washing
• Wall Washing • Small Repairs
• Floor Maintenance
• Changing Storms and 'Screens
• General Janitor Work
• Housecleaning
• Brick and Plastering Repairing
SUPERIOR Our
SERVICE Our Atter
RAY SQUIRE
110X 335 SEAFORTH
WILL WANT TO ATTEND THE
NATIONAL
BALLET
OF i CANADA
GRAIN 1D
OWNED AND OP4OAr4D 58
LONDON ITTLE THEATRE
MARCH 6 -- MARCH 18
MAIL .ORDERS -ACCEPTED NOW 1
For Information, Writs to Grand Theatre, Richmond St., London
WIY11IIIIII 1uu111111u11111011111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111113111111111111ut
espaid: Horses (44), 63, $722.00; delegates.
N The Weeke
111
fly
1)1
"Where were you during fishing season?"
JANUARY USED CAR
Huron County's Finest Used Car Market
1960 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN — Auto
1955 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN— $��
uratic transmission; $2J95 Automatic transmission 5
fully equipped
1960 CHEVROLET SEDAN
$2195 1955 BUICK 2 -DOOR HARDTOP $895
2-1959 CHEVROLET SEDANS—Automatic trans-
missions; $1 895
95
fully equipped
1959 CHEVROLET COACH—V-8 $1795
motor, automatic transmission
1958 SE ENROLET DELUXE '1550 +e C 50
1957 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN; $1 /� 95
automatic transmission "�'
1957 PONTIAC SEDAN— $1395
22,000 miles i7
1956 CHEVROLET 4 -DOOR HARD- $1295
TOP—Automatic transmission .
1956 CHEVROLET DELUXE
SEDAN $i 095 1958 CHEVROLET 1/2 -TON PICK- $1295
UP with Fleetside body
1956 FORD SEDAN—Automatic $895 1950 DODGE 2 -TON STAKE.
transmission with racks
1956 FORD COACH $795 1954 CHEVROLET 1 -TON PICKUP
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1955 METEOR SEDAN—Automatic
transmission
1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1954 BUICK SEDAN ...
MANY OLDER MODELS
TRUCKS
$795
$795
$550
$695
$395
$495
1955 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN $595 1953 CHEVROLET V2 -TON PICKUP .. $235
All Above Vehicles Are Fully Reconditioned, Ready For the Road
PRICES GOOD UNTIL .JANUARY 31st ONLY — BUY NOW ! !
A Written Guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS MOTORS
- BRUSSELS — ONTARIO
PHONE 173 -- "The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING
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