The Huron Expositor, 1949-12-09, Page 4si ie
Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates:
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Minimum charge, tine insertion— 25 Cents
race azure, initial and abbreviation counts as atm )ivord,
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Canto additional will be charged if ads In above class are not paid vrithin 10 days
of date of final in.serdoe,
irde„ etarriage• and Deaths inserted fres of charm.
nation Sales. Notices to Creditors. Ete.—Rates nsendication.
Coming Events
rSTMAS CONCERT WILL BE
held in S.S. No. 7, Tuckersmith, ea
Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 8 p.m.
4277-1
.T,OVERS oF DANCING ARE FINDING
the Crystal Patace Ballroom, Mitchell.
a grand olace to dance every Friday night
o the meek of Don Robertson and his
Enrich Bore. 4277x2
CIALA OLD-FASHIONED CHRISTMAS
Daniee, Cardno'a Hail, Monday, Dec,
to Don Robertson's Ranch Bogs.
,Wateh this paper for farther particulars.
4271-1
Wanted
WANTED—usEro OAT ROLLER: AL -
so cordwood saw Plane. APPIY to
CLARE,NCE EfONTGOWEERY, R.R. 1.
Clinton. Rhone 841 r 31, Seaforth.
Lost and Found
4277x1 Limited, Dept, K, 1 Willingdon .BlycL, To-
ronto.
Personals
T.TYGIENIC SUPPLIES tlt UBBE5
•••-•
Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c;
24 munPlea $1.00. Mail -Order Dept, T-78
NOVAeRUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont.
OONSTIPATION_ SUFFERERS WHY
experiment with harsh. griping laxa-
tives when you can help relieve your con-
dition with the wholesome, gently laxative
cereal, Roman Meal? Here is a tried and
tested fornuda, developed by Robert G.
Jackson, 111.D, that combines the nature
food valuers and delicious flavons of whole
wheat and whole rye with the gentle,
laxative properties of flax-0-4in and bran.
fhousands of sufferers have written to us
praising the 'laxative qualities of Roman
Meal You, too, may find relief with this
valuable energy food. Ask your grocer
for Roman Meal.
Write today for FREE Booklet, "Na-
ture's Way to Good Health" by Robert G.
Jackson, M.D., to Dr, Jackson Foods
ANTA CLAUS IS, 1,0ST 1 WILL THE
le' party who borrowed this suit last
year from Daly Motors and did not re- I FoR SALE- LADY 'S SKATES. W TE.
turn it, please do so at mace. size 6, like new. PHONE 690-W, Sea -
4277 -1 forth. 4277-1
For Sale
Notices
BARNS CLEANED AND WHITEWASH -
ed following T.B. test. Brand new
sprayer capable of 1,000 pounds pressure. condition,: 380.00. Can be seen at GIL-
Work done to inspector's satisfaction. LESPIE CLEANERS. 4277x1
Phone 44 r 9. Dublin, FRED HARBURN.
Staffa. 4256.tf
von SALE -- KITCHEN RANGE, IN
" good condition. PHONE 853, Sea -
forth. 1277-1
poR SALE—BROWN MUSKRAT SHOR-
' tie fur coat, size 14-16, in excellent
NOTICE
Court of Revision
THE COUNCIL OF THE TowNstere
" of Ttiekersmith wi24 hold 44, Court of
It -vision on the 1950 Assessment Roll an
Wednesday, December 2151, 1949, at 2
p.m., in the Town Hall, Seaforth.
E. P. CHESNEY,
Township of Tuckersmith.
4277-2
(sEcrioN 111
CLERK'S NOTICE
Of First Posting Of
Voters' List
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
" have complied with Section 7, of Ti.o
Voters' List Act and that I have posted
un at my Office at Lot 27, Con, 2, Mc-
Killeoon the 610, day of December, 1949,
the list of all persons entitled 40 vote in
the said Municipality at Municipal Elec-
tions, and that such list remains there for
inepection.
And I hereby call *pan all voters to
lake immediate proceedings to have any lArHY NOT GIVE A PUPPY FO31
errors or omissions corrected according to "" Ch ristmas ? Registered, black Scottie
law, the last day , for appeal being the Terrier: puppies reasonably Priced. ROY
271h day of December, 1949.
E, I VODDEN, R.11. 2, Seaforth.
J. M. CEIMT
Clerk of MOri Townsh). 4277x2
IEfierix
4277-2
R SALE—BLACK SEAL COAT, SIZE
16; grey winter coat, size 16; tan
sprinr coat. size 14X. APR'S' Box 839,
HURON EXPOSITOR, 4277x/
poR SALE -- HOTPOINT ELECTRIC
cleaner with attachments; cheaP. AP -
Ply MRS. F. C. ANDERSON, Seaforth,
Phone 252. 4277-1
, FOR SALE -275 BALES OF CHOICE
j t:m,thy nut1 clover hay. Phone 91 r
17, Henoill. URBAN DUCHARME.
4277-1
pOR SALE - .'33 C,HEVROLEf RADIO.
hr, t r, seal bee m lights good tires.
In A-2 condition : battery radio, gas iron.
1PHONE 17 r 10, Brii:,sels. 4277x1
1POR SALE—YOUNG YORK HOG, FIT
fol. service; long nosed bacon type.
IApply JOSEPH CARLIN. ' Phone 661 r
24. Seaforth. 4277-1
poll SALE—TWO ,LADIES' BLACK
coats fur trimmed. size 18.• May be
, seen at SCOINS CLEANERS.
4277x1
pole SALE -11 PIGS, READY TO
wean, crossbred Yorkshire and Tam-
; worth. Apply to ROY F. PEPPER.
!Phone 615 r 5, Clinton. 4276x2
Notice To Creditors
QPRAYED APPLES FOR SALE—SPY,
Li Greening. Baldwin, King, Bellflower.
etc. Phone Clinton, 613 r 24 FRED Mc-
CLYMONT. Varna. 4276x5
pOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING
NOTICE to CREDITORSmachines, electric and treadle. Re-
pair, to all makes, SINGER, SEWING
In the Estate of JOHN WILSON LITTLE CENTRE. 78 Ontario St, Stratford,
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLATM
against the Estate of John Wilson
Little, late of tbig Township of McKillo
in the County of' Huron, Retired Farms
deceased, who died on the Ilth day
November. 1949, are hereby notified
send in fun particulars of ,their claims
rhe undetsig-ned, on or before the 30
day of Decemlber, 1949, after wide% date
the assets will be distributed, having re-
gard only to claims then received.
• DATED at Seaforth, this Sth day o
,neeembee, 1949.
McCONNELL & HAYS.
Seafortb, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Adininistrators.
9277-3
4223-tf
p. FOR SALE—.22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE;
.22 Covey repeater rifle; Savauge .22
r.
of single shot, all in good condition; also
to '31 Model A Ford Coach. 600x16 tites, in
to good condition. H. G. MEIR, Seaforth.
te, 42771
pant SALE—BOY'S TWEED WINTER
overcoat, size 12-14, 56.00: 2 Paim
snowshoes to fit teenagers; oak dining-
' room table. PHONE 391, Seaforth,
4277-3
NOTICE, to CREDITORS
In the F.state of VITILB1JR CARLOS PASS -
MORE, late of Bengali, Ontario, Garage-
teREDITORS AND 01.11ERS RAVIN
claims against /the above estate are
' required to send full particulars of mich
claims th the undersigned Executor on o
'before the 15th day of December, A.E.1949, after which date the estate's assets
will be distributed. having regard only to
olaims that have 4ben been received
THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY,
London, Ontario, Executor, by W.
, COCHRANE. Solicitor, Exeter,
Ontario. 4276-3
volt SALE-- 3 DUAL-PURPOSE SNORT-
' horn cows, clean. TX, tested: gocei
milking strain. ANDREW CROZTER. Ft.
R 9 Seaforth. Phone 667 r 22.
1277-1
FOR SALE—COAL STOVE, 2 OIL
heifer*: highback "Cook stove; punaber
of 7 -inch stovepipes: corner cupboard; 2
waehstands; number of brass curtain rods:
G qui ing.frarnes nogagon post bed; 2 iron
kettles; electric fireplace; pamer sprayer:
some while brick. CLARENCE REEVES.
r Seaforth . 1277-1
•
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of AGNES ISABELLA
GOVENLOCIL,
A LL PERSONS HAVENG CLAIMS
" against the Estate of Agnes Isabella
Govenlercic, late of the Town of Seaforth,
in the County of Huron. Spinster, deceas-
ed, who died on the 161i5 day of Novem-
ber, 1949, are hereby notified th sena in
fell particulars of their claims to the
-undersigned on or before the 16th day of
December, 1949, after which date the
assets will be distributed, having regard
ianly to olefins then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 22nd day of
- November, 1949,
atecoNNELL & HAYS,
Seaforbh, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Executors.
4275-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
fn the Estate of ELIZABETH CAIRNS
NEJLANS
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
'‘.." against the Estrite of Elizabeth Cairns
Mellow, late of the Town of Seaforth, in
the County of Huron, Spinster, deceased,
who died on the 8055 day of October.
1949, are heyeby notified to send in full
Particulars of their claims to the under-
signed on or before the 16t1 dae of De-
cember, 1949, after which date the assets
will be distributed, having regard only to
°kilns then teceived.
DATED at eSaforth, thia 28rd day of
November, 1949,,
MCC.ONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executrix.
4275-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In. the Rotate of FRANCES STEPHEN
HAGAN
PliatSONS EAVING CLAIMS
ee Against tee Mate a Fremeits Stephen
Reggie bit e of the Townshin of Hay, in
the Count* of Buten; Primer, deceased,
who died On' 45 9111 day of October, 1940,
e in* hereles notified to mend 60 fall Partito-
' tars of their obtitila to .the undereentee on
befere the 29e1 411ty of Deeetsber. 1940.
'after tehleh date tee Miele wilt be els-
e, telleited, laving tweed only to elitist*
etheti teeeiviet
diri is Setts slay �f
Illiventbee, leeks
Nrett
,Seato
fee
4*,
4,
pIGHT-ROOM SHINGLE HOUSE.
cated on Weet William ,St. in Sea -
"sr h. for 'ole. Immediate Possession.
Three-piece bath, i I t- in cupboards in
kitchen: furnace. Apply ta WINTHROP
MILL, MR. ble. 1, Seaforth, or phone 832
r 11. 1277x2
DON'T BUY STORM WINDOWS TIN -
tit you have seen the new Simplex
combination storm and 5Creon windows
and doors. Cuts high fuel coste witb
more tromf,ort. The inserts are easily
changed from winter to summer from in-
side. Free installation, easy terms. For
free estimete. write Box 840. Huron Ex-
nositor, ROWLAND C. DAY, London
Weathertite Co.
4277-3
Auction Sales
A UCTION SALE- -JOS.. L RYAN HAS
" received instructions to set/ by public
auction at Lot 5, Concession 9, McKill ip
on Saturday, December 10, at 2.30 pm.,
214 miles west of Brodhagen. on County
Road, for the Estate re' the late HenrY
Dietz, one 1938 Chevrolet Sedan, good
running orderwith new one. No reserve.
Terms—Caser. WM, QLTERENGESSER,
ALVENA DIETZ and JOHN DIETZ, Ex-
ecutors; Joseph L. Ryan, Auctioneer.
42776-2
TICTION SALE OF 35 YOUNG DAIRY
COW1, at Lot Na. 31. 615 -Concession
of Goderich Township. one mile south of
Porter's Hill, on Tuesday, Jeecember 13t1.
at 1.30 p.m., sharp, conahlting of: 20
Holsteins: 6 Jerseya : balance Durham,
and Ayrshires. Some are fresh, some to
frt.-Then shortly, ',and balance are due in
Jenuary and February. Arrange to at-
tend this sale. as it is our last for this
reason, and we believe we are offering
the best cows we have bed, all being
young. T.B. testee., and are eligible to en-
ter any tested herd or aree. Ternis--Caah,
E. ToneN..9t-rENn 9 SON, Proprietors:
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer; K. W,
Coltinhoun, Clerk. 4277-1
Make Your Never-Nevers
Pay Off Plenty
Whether they're ,few or many,
the things about the house that
you Sieve'', never use will pay off
in cash with a Huron Expositor Ad
acting as your salesman. Putting
those too-gOod-to-throw-away brinks,
tools, appilanCes, baby carriages
and cribs Iti an "Artiele tor Sale"
glifes you eItfradi1Vt '1811t1'
uesedY peerde a- dilate* tec'.1Jil3'.
$16.,eagrolqpiltdito. 4,41 ow,
II(4)
a -441406104M WseleTlen — TO SE1.14
"-• roQfin i 'mutation. Connaimien
uis weitetakes 804, HURON Pltfeeae,
t'OR. 4275etf
WANTBD — GIRL FM GFelealleAL
" housework, from jnOnctrY 2'nd to
une 30th, in Port Credit, 15 miles from
Poroato:
$50.00 a imorith. Liberal tune
T. MRS. WM. veuOriAN, Ritchie Ores,
at, Lakeview, Ont. 4277.3
Property For. Sale
PROPERTY FOR SALE
4500.00—ST°REY AND A HALF
Bungalow, together with
hree lots, large bean equipped for chit:is-
ms; property of the late Mrs. Elisabeth
E. Denman. in the Village of Brussels.
trunediate possession.
For further particulars. Please call
MR. W. H. JARIHNE,
35 X 3, Brussels.
Motor Cars For Sale
pOR SALE -1946 DODGE TON
"- truck. Phene 632-M. CHES. LEE,
Seaforth. 4277x1
F.TERE'S THAT CAR YOU WANT FOR
Christmas. 1947 Mercury Sedan, in
howrocnn condition, at 51650. DUN-
LOP'S B. A. SERVICE STATION.
42TI
NEW
49
2
48
48
47
47
47
38
36
35
35
2
34
33
33
28
'49 CHEV. 5 -Passenger
Di. Luxe Sport Coupe
CH:EV. COACH
'48 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACHES
ono equipped with radio.
CHEV. STYLEMASTER COACH
CHEV. SEDAN.
CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH
CHEV.,COACH
sun visor and whitewalls
CHEV. COACH, in A-1 condition;
'47 CARS MAY BE BOUGHT AS
LOW AS 51400.00
DODGE SEDAN
DODGE SEDAN
Donee SEDAN
TERRA -PLANE SEDAN
'34 CHEV. SEDANS
CHEV, COACH'
CHEV. COACH
FORD COACH
P(5NTIAC SEDAN
All the above vehicles are equipped with
heaters and as low as $50.00 willdrive a
..ar away.
BRUSSELS MOTORS
"The Home of Better Used Cat:ris"
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Cards of Thanks
MRS. JAMES CP-RNOCHAN. OF TUCK-
• liornith, wishes to express sincere
thanks to the many neighbors and friends
who sent cards, fruit and flowers while
she was a patient in the hospital in Lon-
don. 4277-1
THE RELATIVES OF THE LATE AN -
ems MacKinnon wish to thank their
friends and neighbors for the kind ex-
pressions of sympathy extended to them
during their recent bereavement, and also
to thank those who assisted in any way
at the time of the funeral. 4277x1
MA. ALLAN ROSS, WALTON, WISHES
L tLto thank his many neighbors and
friends for the help he has received while
he has been confined to the house with a
frac tu red hipbone; oleo to thank those
who sent flowers, cards and treats.
4277-1
1VFRs. WILLT AM JOHNSTON A 1613
family wish to thank their friends
and neighbors for the kindness and sym-
pathy shown to thern at the tiine of their
recent bereavement; also the doctors and
nurses of the Seaforth Clinic for their
kindness during his illness. 4277x1
Births
PATRICK -In Melville. Sask.. o Dec.. 2,
to Mr. and Mrs, Donald M. Patrick, a
dam -hien
O'ROURKE- - In 41,111 Memoria Hospital.
on Dec. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
O'Rourke, R.R. 7, Dublin, a son.
ODGERT --In Scat t Men -,ria] Hospital,
on Dec. 1. to Mr. and :Mrs. William
Hodgert, Tuckersmith, a son (still born),
NICHOLSON—In Scott lilemorial liosPi-
tel. on Dec. 5. to Mr. and Mrs Harald
Nicholson, Seaforth, a son.
BELL. -In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Dec. 5. to F/L and Mrs. Donald Bell.
Seatorth, a son.
WiLLERT- -At the S.' ep h an Nu ming
Home, Hensall, on Saturday, Dec. 3,
1949 to Mr. and Mrs. linrold Willert,
of Hay (nee Joyce Aikenheadr a son.
Deaths
KING- In Seaforth, on Tuesday, Dec. 6,
Jame, John King Eranondville, his
t year.
JOHNSTON- In IVIoXillop, on Friday,
Dee. 2, William A, Johnston, in his 79th
year,
McQUAID- 10 McKiihrp, on Thursday.
December 8, Joseph Augustine McQuaid,
in his 7811 year.
"Color Dynamics"
Are Explained To
Large Audience
"You don't have to be an artist
to appreciate the serious effects,
both pbysieal and psychological,
that color has on our daily lives,"
says Miss Ruth Hamilton, of a well-
known paint company. "Yeti plan
decoration not only with your eyes
but with your brain as well. By
using color combinations, you can
beautify your home and at the
eameetimetnalte it restful and re-
laxing, thus promotirig the comfort,
well-being and happiness of your
family."
Miss Randhon demonstrated col-
or dynamics to a large audience in
Cerdno's Hall Frida,y evening, be-
ing sponsored by a local hardware
store, During the course of her ad-
dresstwo Bites were shown, one
revealing hew an old home can be
renovated 911 mintintun cost; the
other was the story of paint.
Daring the course of the progra,m
Sas, T. Scott Swig "Zi the Garden
Of TelnetroW" and "The bear Lit
-
Jo Girt' d WaS .aecompatiled by
Croxn
Annual Meeting at Mans
Marian Mason,
The lucky winners og -door priz-
es were Miss Gladys Hopper, who
won a glees mirror, and Sue Nixon
wen enough paint for the redecora-
tion' of ORS room, Mrs, Crawford
Simpson, of Egraondville, won a
toaster, The Women's Infititote re-
ceived! the $20 prize ter bringing An
the highestpercentage of guests.
IIULLETT'
The weekly Fireside Farm, For-
um of Hullett was held at the
home of Harvey Teeter on Mon-
day night with sixteen present. An
interesting radio broadcast, "As
Others See Us," was presented,
followed by a discussion period.
Contests were conducted by Mrs.
Bert Hoggart.' Euphre followed wit
Bert Hoggart. .Euchre followed,
the winners being: Ladies' high,
Beth Addison; low, Mrs. Harvey
Taylor; Ione hands, Norma Dex-
ter; men's high, Donald. Buchanan;
low, Eric Anderson; lone hands,
Donald Buchanan. A delicious
lunch was served,. The next meet-
ing is to be held at the home of
Bert Hoggart.
BRUCEFIELD
61r. Ron- Paterson, London, spent
the week -end at .his, home.
Mrs. R. Dawson has gone to stay
en ifeeefinite time with her broth-
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mee.
R, Doan, Alvinston,
Mr, and Mrs. W. 0. Johnston,
Wilmer and ,Ronnie
towel on Sunday,
Mrs. Smith, of
recently with her
Hohner, _
Mrs. T. B. Baird was in London
011 Friday visiting her brother. Mr.
M. S. Aikenhead, who is recuperat-
ing from a recent operation.
The annual Sunday School con-
cert and, Christmas tree will be
held on the evening of Dec. 22.
Miss Janet Watson, Alymer, vis-
ited over the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Watson.
were in I..is-
Exeter, visited
sister,, Mrs. A.
CLINTON
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Aiken vis-
ited with friends in Atwood on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, F. Glew visited with
Kinburn friends on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, N. Carter enter-
tained at seven o'clock dinner ior
a number of friends on Tuesday
evening last,
A very successful, bazaar, spon-
sored by the W.A., and Girls' Club
of Ontario St. Church was held, in
the council chamber on Saturday.
There were booths for aprons,
fancy work, quilts, home produce,
home baking, candy, touch and
take and Christmas earde, • After-
noon tea with sandwiches,and cooe-
les was served. The ladies are to
be commended on their efforts.
The December nieeting of the W.
A. of Ontario St. Church was held
in the elturch hall on Tuesday,
with the president. Mrs. C. Venner,
in the chair. After routine business
the election of officers for the
coining year was conducted by
Rev. W. J. 'Woolfrey and resulted
as follows: Hon. 'pres., Mrs. F.
Townsend; pros., Mrs, Venner; ist
vice-pres., +Mrs, M. Wiltse; 2nd vice-
pres., Mrs. R, Holmes; 3rd vice-
pres., Mrs. W. S. R. Hohnese sec.,
Mrs. G. Elliott; assistant, Mrs. M.
Batkin; treas., Mrs. A. J, MoMbr-
ray; press sec., Mrs. F. Tyndall;
corresponding sec., Mrs, M. Aiken;
pianists, Miss L. Grant, Mrs. E.
Radford. A good program was pre-
sented, consisting of a duet by
Mrs. M. Aiken and her daughter,
Mrs. Symons; piano duet by Mrs.
Treleaven and Miss Wiltse; Christ-
mas duet by Mrs. RePlunisteel and
Miss E. Plumsteel. Lunch was
served by St. George's Ward lads
ies and a pleasant half hour spent
over the tea. cups.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Torrence of
Mitchell, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. Heery Ivison. Mr. Torrence
is now conducting a heating and
plumbing business in .Mitchell.
A number from Kippen and, Vi-
cinity attended the Youth For
Christ meeting in Clinton on Sat-
urday evening of last week. ,
Mrs. Harvey Damm, Mrs. Jack
Woods and infant son, Wayne, and
Kenneth Damn) spent Sunday with
friend's in Kitchener.
Mrs. Donald Dayman is visiting
friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs, Elston Dowson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Winder epent
Sunday In Galt.
Mr, Ivan Wren, of London, spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Wren.
Mr. Cecil Hodgins, of Stratford,
delivered the address on temper-
ance in the United Church at
Kip -
pen on Sunday morning last. His.
son, Daryl, rendered two solos that
were much appreciated by all pre-
sent.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar IVIousseatt
spent Friday evening with frieeds
in Zurich. •
Mr. and Mrs. Nobby Holmes and
son, Daniel, of Winnipeg, moved to
Kippen on Saturday last. Mr.
Holmes has rented the Jarinatt
apartmerit near, the C,/sLie, .station
and. is conneeted With the Centre-
lfa School.
:Mrs. 1as, McClymont left last
week to spend a few weeks With.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ducharme, near
Dashevood:
Miss Virginia McClinchey was
Operated on in Clinton Hospital on
Thursday of last week for appen-
dicitis, and is now recuperating at
the home of her father, Mr. Carl
lefeClinetey.
Kippen East Wotnen's Institute
will hold their December meeting
kat the home of Mrs. Wta. Kyle on
Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 1.15 pan,
he roll call will bo tbe hapPleet
The aalien tWo-
ir........,---Ixteeting
Of re.
man's Mieelonary 'Society W.13.4 held
at the Manse wlth a good attend,
nnee. Mrs. Thomas Scott 'preSided.
Mrs. Young read, the Scripture, /Os
son and also .gave a fine addeetes
on the subject of uPettee.!' This
was followed by prayer by, fiVtra.
Young. A Chrietenes message was
the topic for the roll call. The Mins
etes of the NOvemher Ineeting
were read by Mrs. T. I. Sciett. The
treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Harper,. 'gave
her report, -followed by the Glad
Tidings prayer by Mrs. R. J. Seatt.
The minutes of the last annual
meeting were read by Mrs, T. L.
Scott, who also gave a finereport
of the year's work. The treasurees.
annual report showed an encourag-
ing finencial standing. Mrs. R. J.
Scott gave the Glad Tidings re-
port; Mrs. Houghton gave the
Home Helpers report; Welcome
and Welfare report by ,Mrs.. T.
Laing. Mrs, Thos. Scott gave a
fine address in which she express,.
ed her appreciation of the work
that had been thine during the
past year and also to the different
members who had helped in any
way. The election of officers was
conducted by Mrs. Young. Mrs.
Scott yacated the ch,air. The fol-
lowing were elected for the coming
Year; President, Mrs, Thos. Scott;
ist vice-pres., Mrs. Lloyd S.oesdahl;
2nd vice-pres., Mrs. T. 'Laing; sec.,
Mrs. T. L. Scott; assist. sec., Mrs.
John Wallace; treas., Mrs. Wm.
Harper; assist, treas., :Mrs. Ed.
Allen; Welcome and Welfare, ,Mrs.
T. Laing; .Glad Tidings, Mrs. R. J.
Scott; Herne Helpers, Mrs. Hough-
ton, Mrs. Leslie and Mrs. Allen;
exchange sec„ Mary B. Currie;
pianist, Mrs. Ken McKellar; assist.
pianist, Mrs. Lloyd 'Sors•dahl. Rev.
G. Young dedicated' the officers
with a few words of prayer. On
behalf of the society a vote of
thanks was tendered to Rev. G.
Young and Mrs, Youn.g for the use
of the Manse for the meeting and
for their hospitality. The meeting
closed with the benediction.by Rev.
G. Young.
Christmas I have ever known. The
Dihle story will be taken by Mrs.
Wm. Caldwell; Christmas carols by
Mies Wm. Kyle; origin of our com-
mon Christmas customs by Mrs,
Glenn McLean, demonstration on
home decorations by Mee R. Dal-
rymple. There will be an exchange.
of gifts. The, tree conveners will be
Mrs. E. Whitehouse and Mrs.
Campbeli Eyre; Christmas treats,
Mrs. Wm. Doig, Mrs. Alex McGre-
gor and Mrs, W. McLean; lunch:
sandwiches, Mrs. S. Slavin, Mrs. R.
Broadfoot, Mrs. A. McGregor and
Mise Grace Tremeer; cookies and.
shortbread, Mrs. Little, -Mrs. W.
.McLean and Mie. 'Whitehouse; ice
cream, Mrs. Glenn 'McLean, Mrs.
A. Finlayson. Mrs. A. Yarley and
Mes. J. Sinclair.
Forty members of the Kippen
and. Seaforth Women's Institutes
chartered a bus to the Royal Win-
ter Fair on Nov. 17, The bus left
Kippen at 6.15 a.m., arriving at
the Coliseum id the Exhibition
Grounds, Toronto, at 10 a.m. Some
of the members. stayed •at the fair,
while others shopped, to return
later to the fair. Many interesting
exhibits of livestock were on dis-
play and the grandstand perform-
ance was much enjoyed by the
members.
Dies in Windsor Hospital
Ray, 12 -year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert, J, McGregor, passed
away in, Eat Windsor Hospital on
Monday, Nov. 28, following a very
short , illness. Deceased was born
on Lot 15.. Cop. 3, Tuckersmith,
and is survived by his parents and
two brothers, James and Grant, both
at home. A private runeral was
held frOm the home of his. parents
on Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 2.20,
with Rev. Albert. Hinton, of St. An-
drew's Church, officiating. The
pallbearers were Donald Bell, Lloyd
Cooper, Stewart Wilson and Jack
Caldwell. Interment was in the
family plot in Hensall Union ceme-
tery:
HENSALL
The second degree was exempli-
field by the Golden Rule Lodge No,
420, I.O.O.F., Monkton, in the Town
Hall on Tuesday evening, There
were 12 candidates from Hensel1
and_Zurich district. A cote of
thanks was extended to Golden
Rule Lodge for the. splendid work
done, There were 110 present and
a most enjoyable time was spent.
Group 5 of the Ladies' Aid of
Carmel Church met at the home of
Mrs. Lorne Luker. leollovving the
devotional exercises, contests were
enjoyed in charge of Mrs. A. D.
McEwan and Mrs. Luker. Tea was
servedand a collection of $10 was
received.
Mr. Sangster, of Walkerton,
spent the week -end here,
Mr. M. G. Drysdale will show
moving pictures in tbe Sunday'
echoolroom of Carmel Presbyterian
Church an Monday evening, when
all young people are urged to at-
tend'.
The regular meeting of the.
'Chamber of Commerce was held in
the council chamber Monday even-
ing, Walter Spencer was chairman
in the absence of the preeident, R.
H. Middleton., J. Irvin, reasurer,
reported on finances from the re-
cent frolic. The net proceeds were
„MO. ;U."3)044'4.00441:
'NI' MOO' Q tb0,' bilking MI, Jas,',
FA04. Fellortea OA AM
'zilZPi.,f,i0PAZneor0 Tieaellegtoyr 411ctepaeon.
Town 4E1,4. (18,n4)". Mae
'andl Oranges!'U bediatribilted
the citildren Of Heiman- nadi stire
rounding district, and oVeryone ia
invited.• Vietnre e1s w ,he
held he tie& 'Pewit} Hall,et 2.30. Die-
cuseiou fedleWed on a, heekey teara
'an4 it we decided to hay e a e,en.-
lor team anda couple of junior
teaMe playing this veiuter.
The 'anttnalmeeting of the Hen -
sell Branch of the Canadian Le* -
ion wee held, in the Legion Hall
Moilday evening, With President
Jack Tudor in the chair. Reports.
were received from all committeea,
Showing steady progress. R. S.
Thlirtell was initiated into mem-
bership. The following officers
were appointed to toren the 1949-50
elate: President, Daee Sangster ;
st vice -res., Byran Kyle; 2nd
vice-pres., W. Cameron; chaplain,
Rev. P. A. Feoguson; adjuStment
officer, F. Appleby; serg,eant-ae
arms, Jack Simmons; zone repre-
sentatives, Sam Dougall, Alfred
Clark, Jack Tudor; executive, F.
Bonthron, Dayman, 11. Horton,
R. Smale. Refreshments were serv-
ed, there being a splendid' attend-
ance.
A successful euchre and dance
was held in. the Town Hall Friday
night, sponsored by Amber Re-
bekah a.nd Lodges. Some
30 tables were in play for euchre,
the winners being: Ladies, first,
Mrs. Chesney, Brucefield; 2nd,
MISS Minnie Reid, Fleneall; gents,.
1st, •Lorne Luker, Hensall; 2n0;
Dave Kyle, Hensall. Mrs. Alice
Joynt won the door prize, a cluelt
Music was furnished by Murdoch"s
orchestra.
Hensall brancb of the Canadian
Legion will bold a bingo and dance
in the Hall on Friday, Dee. 9, a
8.30 p.m., with fifteen regular
games for chickens, hardware and,
other merchandise, and 10 special
prizes of geese. A turkey will be.
the door prize. Disjardine orch-
estra will be in attendance.
Mr. Laird Mickle spent a few
days in Toronto last week on'busi-
nese and while there took in the
hockey game at Maple Leaf Gar-
dens Saturday night betweea New
York Rangers and the Maple Leafs
The annual Chrieenas entertain
ment of the Sunday School of the
United Church will be held Dec. 28.
Messrs, E. Chipchase, W. Parke,
Clayton and Bert Horton, Wilbert
Parker, Harold Parker, H. Lemon,
S. MacArthur, T. J. Sherritt, T.
Dougall, F. l3eer and E. Shaddick
returned home recently from a
hunting expedition at Manitoulin
Island, bringing home three deer.
Ratepayers of llensall voted on
Monday, Dec. 5. on a by-law to es
tablish a Public Utility Commis-
sion in Hensall, the vote being:
For the by-law, 44; against, 2. Less
than 18 per cent of the eligible
voters voted.
Miss Minnie Reid has closed her
home here and will, be away forte
winter months.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Can-
adian' Legion held their monthly
meeting in the Legion Hall Tues-
day evening, with the president,
Mrs. Fred Beer, presiding: Mrs. J.
Peebles, secreta,ry-treasurer, read
greetings 1Tora .auxiliary branches
at Listowel, Wingham, Brussels,
Clinton and Goderich, welcoming
this newly -formed auxiliary into
Zone 18. The quilt on display in
Brown's hardware window, donat-
ed and made by members, will be
drawn for at a bingo Dec. 21, spon-
sored by the Canadian Legien. Fol-
lowing a lengthy discussion, it was
decided to hold bingoes in the Veg-
ion Hall early in the New Year.
Conveners for this project are Mrs.
A. Clark, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mrs.
W. 0. Goodwin, Conveners for the
euchre to be held are Mrs.. .Tames
Sangster, Mr. Maude Hedden, Mrs.
Howard Smale and Miss' Gladys
Luker, Various projects were dis-
cussed of ways and means of rais-
ing money. It was decided to adopt
a patient at Westminster Hospital,
London, parcels, cards and letters
to be forwarded to him and visits
made by the members. Boxee. ot
liornesmede candy, contributed by
the members and brought to the
meeting, will .he forwarded to
patients at Westminster Hospital,
London. The mystery, prize was
won by Mrs. Wee. Venner with
ticket No. 15. Miss Jean Taylor
was in charge of' this. Refresh-
ments were served. ,
•
Death of Wm. Leibold
William Leibold, well-known and
life-long 'district resident of Zur-
ich, died suddenly Isuesday morn-
ing from a stroke, in h:s. 77th year.
Mr. Leibold retired. as usual Mon-
day night and' suffered the stroke
during the night, his death com-
ing suddenly in the morning. He
was born two miles and a half
southeast of Zurieb on the Leibold
homestead and has resided there
all his life, where he fanned suc-
cessfully. He was ft member of the
1
Christmas Trees
74
Your choice of 100
11
J. J. DUCKLOW
Victoria St • Phone 580-J
SEAFORTH
DUBLIN - HIBBERT
WHERE DID JER-I-CHO ?
Zytangeiloal Ohtlrell jlrh. finr•
,Ytiling are Itia.*IdtiYo. tbe nal*
Antla Vollaud, four sons, Theodore,
or Zurich; Zliner and WIlliat% JT.•
at bogie, and Albert, of OlintOrt.;
three daughter, Mrs. R. TwainleYe
Stratford'; Mrs. R. Petzke and lYfrs.
crarfield Broderick, Hensall," and 13
grandchildren. Public funeral ser-
vices were held' front his late reei-
deuce ThursdaY at 230 p.m.;' con-
ducted by Rev. E, H. Roppel. Bur-
ial was in Babylon Line cemetery.
•
Black - Mousseau
On Thursday, Dec. 1, at 6.30 p.m.,
St. Peter's Evangelical' Church,.
Zurich, was tbe scene of a lovely
candlelight double -ring ceremony,
when Rev. E. Heimrich united in
Marriage Juanita Joyce, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herb.
Mouss,eau, of Zurich, to Reginald
George Black, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred A. Black, Paynten, Sask. The
bride, given ,ipt marriage by her
father, wore a white slipper satin
period gown, fashioned With eff-the-
shoulder nylon yoke and pearl trira.
The hoop skirt was caught in front
with satin bows, showing the peek.-
aboo petticoa,t of chantilly' lace.
Her tulle illusion embroidered veil
was held in place by a slipper sat-
in poke bonnet with wheat pearl
trim and satin bows, carrying a
white Bible and white roses and
streamers knotted with tiny hahl
mums. The matron of honor, Mrs.
Sas, Parkins, and bridesmaid, 1Vliss
Betty 'Mousseau, sisters of the
bride, and flower girl, Sandra Park-
ins, niece of the bride, were gown-
ed in heavenly blue corded taffeta
fashioned in colonial style, hoop
skirts naught, with pink roses show-
ing peekaboo lace petticoats. Their
finger-tip tulle illusion veils were
held in place by matching blue taf-
feta bonnets with satin ribbon
bows, wearing matching wristlets
and carrying nosegays of pink ros-
es. The flower girl carrying a bas-
ket of rose petals, strewed them
along the aisle as the bride enter-
ed the church on the arm of
her father to the strains of Men-
d,olson's wedding march played by
Miss Kathleen Hess, wearing a
green taffeta dress with corsage of
yellow and white mums. Grant
Case, of Exeter, and Jim Parkins
Zueich, attended the groom. Dur-
ing the signing of. the register,
oliallitwell66111110heasellIlEttwoONIMIN:
Just Arrived
CAR OF
ALBERTA LUMP COAL
Seaforth
Supply & Fuels
Ltd.
PHONE 47
TO THE ELECTORS OF
The Township
Of RAU
Your support at the
polls on Monday was
greatly appreciated.
Wishing you the
compliments of the
season, I remain.
Yours truly,
WM. J. DALE
,Mrs. Og,r PM; 091 ti Vire,41:""
474 ftl?Pier4kePatunte..'' tit yelll
low #ua vflOW .411.44 coT040%,
,4pred *4',3014tirio. 11,0 4370.preottoo
8019,,Pcvuul$50,:!" '11?-e,,,`44403,,t0tixer
Was gavvnedIri deq) lave.0, 1,04,"
ter white hat, brown aeceeleorfea
and pielt rose come, A, buffet
luitcheen was served at, the deride's,
home, atter which. the .bridal cou-
ple left on Ittmeynteart. .to Nia-
gara, BUffelia and Toronto, the
bridetra,Velling in a g413y brocaelall
satin dress, black topapat With
white fur" aceessories. They WM, re..
aide in Zurich.
Additional HenSall News
en Page 8
AINANOVIWINAINAP%094".
The Sad Story Of
The Man Who
Forgot To
Winterize
He lives on your street, drive t91
car just like yours, and foegot:to
drive ,in for GM Winterizingelast
Fall aboutthis time. He got
along alright—for about a month:
Then trouble set 3j, Battery
went ou the hummer. Fuel pinup
went haywire. Nearly cracked
his engine ,lelock one cold night.
Need we say more?
NOW'S THE TIME
TO WINTERIZE
Seaforth Motors
PHONE 141 ,
Headquarters for
Winterizing Service
For All Makes of -
Cars and Trucks
a•AfeedraelWeeeeepeeeeeirejleaspe
ME NEW SIHE EXPANSION WA101 BRAWLS
NOW 45
Famed for Greater Strength
and 'Distinctive Beauty, the
Ballerina is all the Vogue!
For Men
BANDIT and MERON EXPAN-
SION WATCH BRACELETS
ARE TOPS IN POPULARIY
SEE THEM
— at —
Savauges•
Jewellery , - ' Gifts
Fine China
SEAFORTH
liaaatkaa20"2-00
USED CARS
1948 AUSTIN COACH -9,000 miles, fully guaranteed.
1939 FORD COACH—New motor last Spring; in dandy shape.
1936 CHEVROLET SEDAN—In 'good shape.
1931 MODEL 'A' FORD ,SEDAN—Good motor.
1942 DODGE 1/2 -TON PICKUP—New motor.
1939 CHEVROLET COACH—With Radio; dandy shape.
If you caw not start off with an AUSTIN,
make a start with one of these good Used
Cars?
TERMS ARRANGED to suit your convenience -
on all cars.
Jonathan Hugill
Phone 784-W : Supertest Station, Clinton
OPPOSITE BANK OF MONTREAL
Rubber Stamps ,
and Stencils
WARWICK'S “Stampociiiter"--
.,
IlAAKES THE e0EST IMPREtelote
MARKING
DEVICES
Of All Types
•
Rubber Stamps
are essential to any
Well-run business!
They eave_you time and
eaorteY.
Three Day Service
On Rush Orders
Stamp Pads, rioters
& various supplies
e Huron Expositor
Telephone 41 Seatorth
•