The Huron Expositor, 1950-01-13, Page 4la
tti
s�'"ISG
t J
kS.
i
41ly 4;10%.,1t.
etc it ' ;r It illi
tin
assified :�:ds.
Glassifieri .ids Inserted Ai. New Low Cash Rates:
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND. ETC.-Pcr word:
Lit week 1 Cent
2nd week 1 % Cent
3rd week jai Cent
Minimum charge, first insertion25 Center
Each figure, initial said abbreviation vaunts as one word.
=`Card of Thanks; In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum,
50 cents per -week.
Enquiries may be directed to a /lox Na, a/o The Huron Expoeitor, for 10 cents extra.
Tea cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days
of date of final Insertion.
Births, Marri.ales and Deaths inserted free of oha4ge.
Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on application.
(;st.tar.-1'r
1-.1vent$
For Rent
DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT FOR RENT -4 -ROOM UNFURNISHED
the popular Crjtal Palace Bahraoin, viie. Apply to Box 845, HURON
Mitctlell, will b. your pleasure to the music \; OSITOR. 4282-1
of Don -Robertson and his Ranch Boys.
4281x2 HOUSE FOR RENT --VILLAGE or
Hi:uall, 2 -storey brick house; bath
furnace, etc., for rent, furnish d. to ecu-
elldvrs Wanted I rle without children_ A. G. SMILLIL.
Henault, 28.1-1
TENDERS WANTED
For Caretaker
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO
and including January 24, 1950, for
Poeition an caretaker School Section No.
1, Tuckersm(•th School Area Np. 1.
Duties to cater period from Int Febru-
ary to Sit December. 1950.
W. P. ROBERTS,
See.-Treas.,,
R. R. S. Seaforth.
4282-2
Notices
ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE FOR
a boarder. Apply Box 844. HURON
EXPOSITO'Fl- 4.282x1
ANNUAL MEETING
TEE ANNUAL MEETING 09' THE
Directors and Members of South Huron
Agricultural Society will be held in the
Commercial Hotel, Hensel', on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 21st at
at 2 o'clock IIsrr.
for the purpose of receiving Financial Re-
port, 'Election of Officers and other busi-
ness.
GEO. ARMSTRONG. W. R. ]3OUG_ALL.
President , Sec:-Treas.
4282-2
, - Help Wanted
4r.GG_ CANDLER WANTED-EXPERI-
enced man or woman preferred, or
girl willing to learn Apply DUBLIN
CREAMERY, Dublin! 4282-1
QALESMAN WANTED - TO SELL
rooting and insulation. Commission
basis, . Write Box 834. HURON EXPOSI2
TOR. 4275-tf
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R Il -BBE R
Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c
24, sampleie41.00, Marl -Order Dept. T-73.
NOVA -RUBBER CO-, Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont
For Sale
4.y.O.S.O. Moves To
Cardno Block
The Seaforth branch of the Pro-
ehitaehe Savings Office,
which since it opened in Sea>corth
,u 1922, has been located in- the
;ills' Block, was moved on Wed-
nesday to a new location in the
Cardno Block.
FOR SALE. -1940 CHEVROLET SEDAN,
good condi.ion_ , Apply W. 2. S.T
ART, Dublin. 425
IFOR SALE - DRESSED RED ROCK
pullets, cheap. delivered. INVER-
BR.AE FARM. Phone 494.-W.
1.82:;3
FOR' SALE -.• ONE COLEMAN GAS
1 stove, 1 coal heater, 1 coal or wood
i:,itohen range. Sh GIBSON, Bruceticld.
4282.-1
FOR SALE -G SOWS, FIRST LITTERS,
due in 'a month, Apply to JOSEPH
CHAPMAN R.R. i, 4Va1t'on. Phone 830
r '. Seaforth. 138221
Seaforth Couple -
Married 50 Years
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kelly will cele-
brate their fiftieth wedding anni-
versary- on Monday, Jan. 16; and
ill "be at home to their many
friends in the afternoon froth 3
to 5, and from 8 to 10 in the eve-
ning.
HOUSE FOR SALE -A MODERNIZED
house on Jarvis Street; good loon-
" tion. Immediate possession. Apply to B.
F. CHRISTIE. Phone 58.
422283x2
VOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING
MEETING OF HURON,. machines, electric and treadle_ , Re-
pairs .to all makes. SINGER SEWING
COUNTY COUNCIL CENTRE. 78 Ontario SL, Stratford:-
4223-tf
THE NEXT MEETING°OF THE HURON
County Council will be held' in the
Council Chambers, Court House, Goderteh.
commencing
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17th
at 2.00 p.m.
All accounts, notices of deputations and
other' brininess requiring the attention of
Council, should be,,, in the hands of the
County Clerk not later than Saturday,
January 14, 1950.
... N. W. MILLER,
County Clerk.
........ Godegich, Ontario.
4281,2. east of Leadbury, on Thursday, January
n' 19th, at 1 p.m.: 5 cows, 5 years old, due
First Baby Here
Given Wool Blanker
As the first.baby to be born in
Seaforth in 1950, Ruth Alen daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs: Dalton Diegel,
was presented with a satin -bound
wool blanket by the Kiddies Shop,
Seaforth.
St. Thomas' Parish
To• Hold Meeting
The annual congregational meet-
ing of the Parish of St. -Thomas
is to be held in the parish bill on
Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, at 7 p.m.
It will be preceded by a supper
served by the men of the congre-
gation and all members are cordial-
ly invited to attend. Let's make
S in
e letter da .
the red
1
one of Y
-
this
the life of the parish.
Reports of all committees will
•be presented at the business ses-
sion. Show a real interest in the
bybeing pre-
sent. churchP
Ol
of
worky
sent.
FOR SALE - RANGE. GREY AND
white enamel: oven goo:l baker: reser-
voir:. equipped with satisfactory oil burn-
er: complete -vrith' outside tank. Reason-
able. • Ideal for winter use or summer
cottage_ Furnace reason for, --selling•
ORVILLE WORKMAN. Phone 77 r 11,
Hensall.
3.-
Hensall. ., 4280x3
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE, AT LOT
12CYncession 12, McI4111 r 24_ miles
,
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of ANGUS McKINNON
A L L ' PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against .the Estate of Angus McKin-
non. late of the Township of Tuekersmith.
in the County of Huron. Farmer, deceas-
ed. who died on the 29th day of Novem-
ber. 1949, are hereby notified to send in
full .particulars of their claims to the un-
dersigned on or before the 27th day of
January, 1950, after which date the assets
wilt be distributed.having regard only to
claims then received.
DATED at Seafbrth, this 5th day of
January, 1950.
. McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executor.
42814
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of NEIL McKELLAR
A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Neil McKellar,
late of the Township of Hibbert, in the
County of Pedh, Farmer, deceased, who
died on the 29th day of October, 1949,
b
are reby notified to send in fun partica-
lars of their claims to the undersigned on
or before the 3rd day of February, 1950.
after which date the assets will he distri-
buted,having regard only to claims then
received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 12th day of
January. 1950. •
McCON'NELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executor.
42834
--seer
Motor Cars For Sale
DIOR SALE -4934 CHEVROLET t4, -TON
pick-up truck. SEAFORTH MOTORS.
Phone 141, Seaforth. 4282-1
FOR SALE -1989 CHEVROLET CAR IN
Ogood chane. Aplyly SEAFOR'TH 4281 MOT-
RS..x
FOR. SALE -1946 PONTIAC SEDAN,
with radio and heater. PHONE 74-W,
Clinton. collect. 4282x1
49 'PONTIAC COACH
49
48
. 48
47
CHEV. DE LUXE COACH, with
radio and leas than 5.000 miles:
green in color.
CHEV.
GREY.
CHES.
FLEE'tLINE COACH
STYLEMASTER COACH
FLEETMABTER SEDAN
38 •DODGE COACH
37 GRAHAM SEDAN
MHEV. COACH, in excellent
don: 42,000 acttuh'1 mileage
DODGE SEDAN ^
}r.
e ORM. GOAC1t. Standard
if OtetT��1 _y1 'T�4"
I4tY)±31'iieiJUE
lrJ 1U.eLL• *
:t► rr.rOtet trot -01; .'
o *Atm
r�r 1PJ4
4
in March: 2 cows. 5 'years old, due in
April: 1 heifer, 3 years old. due May 3rd;
3 heifers and 1 steer. 3 year; old; 7 young
cattle, 2 years old; 6 young cattle, 1 year
old: 3 fall calves: 1' registered Polled
Hereford hull. 'Term_: - Cash. FRED
GLANVILLE. Prep-: Harold Jackson. Auc-
tioneer. 4282-1
Win Diplomas At
Northside. S. S.
AUCTION SALE OF 40 -YOUNG COWS
at Lit No-. 31, 6th Concesion Off
Goderich Township. 1 mile south of Por-
ter's H' , on Tuesday, ,January 17th. at
1•,30 p.
-tconsisting of: 20 Durham., and
Herefor a. balance Holsteins and Jer-;eys;
2 freshened. some springers., balance due in
February and March. These cattle are
young, of Roils! e ialit.y, Tee tested and
are rlirible to •enter any teatd herd or
area. \Terme- Cash. A. E. TOWNSHEND
& SON. Proprietor' : Edward W. Elliotfc
Auotinneer; K. W. Coktuhoun, Cicr1.,
Automotive Supplies
"MOR -POWER"
SUPER-BILT
AUTO BATTERIES
• THE HURON EXPOSITOR 0
•,d
u 1 ¢
dt i
l �{
e<.I.
r
Hay Township Nun ,ast on her way to Mr. and
En Route to Japan
A Roman Caths
Chathaul, Ont., is en route to Japan
to work in the foreign mission
fields near Hakociate for the
uline Community of Chatham, .She
is Sister Mary Virg;.iia c:' .11
Pines, daughter of the late Mr, an
Mrs. John La Porte, of Hay Town-
ship.
The trip begun from Willow Run
airport, Detroit, on Tuesday, and
will take the sister into pioneering
mission fields on the northern tip
of 'the northern Island of- Japan.
O,f Sister Mary Virginia's seven
siSt'ers, two are in religious orders.
They are 11kother Loretto of The
Pines, Chatham. and Sister Mary
Clotilde of the Mary Knoll Sisters
in Manila.
CROMARTY
t 1ilMt i
1liki,
.;;,rt V9n
•
ti
J..
;.• �i;
attendance of me here Mrs. M. Hedden; pianists, Mrs.
Goddard, Mrs. T. C. Joynt, Gladys
Luker; social committee, Mrs. B.
Horton; friendship committee, Mrs.
L. Chapman; stewardship secre-
tary, Mrs. B. Kyle.
Jo.;eph Ducharme's of Daelle and guests. Mrs. J. Corbett preaid-
wood, where she expects to visit ed for the :first .part of the meet-
for two weeks. Ing which opened With the theme
The Kippen East Women's Insti- bong and the Lord's Prayer. The
tute will hold. its- January meeting hytnn, "Jesus Shall Rein,' was
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Kay sung. The devotigc8l Period fol-
_,g 'leeway, Jan" hi, at2.15 p.m. lowed. Mrs. P McNaushtou reed
w.tti Mrs. W. Caldwell to -hostess, the Scripture lesson. Deut., chap-
ter 29. Mrs. D. Ky'_e gave an in-
teresting p'esentation using the
title, "Courake For the New Year,"
after which prayer was offered by
Mrs. L, Chapman and roil call.
Gladys .Luker, secretary, submitted
the new elate of officers for 1950
as listed: Moved aby Mrs. L. Chap-
man, seconded by Mrs. E. Shaddick,
that this report be 'accepted as read,
At this time Gladys Luker present-
ed to Mrs. J. Corbett, retiring presi-
dent,- a life membership certificate
and pin, also a hymnary. Mrs, Cor-
bett expressed'sincere thanks. Mrs.
Lillian Hyde then presided for the
balance of the meeting. A delight-
ful vocal duet, "I Have Heard of
a Land," was rendered by Mrs.
Pearl Passmore and Mrs. M. Lav-
ery. During the business session
encouraging reports were given by
Miss Mary Godwin, stewardship
secretary, •aild Mrs. P. McNaugh-
ton, treasurer. Mrs. Pearl Pass-
more was named to took after cards
in' future.' I't was decided t� hold
future Meetings. in the Sunday
School room. Miss Ellis extended
a hearty vote of thanks tie the re-
tiring officers, Mrs. Blackwell of -
.fiftieth wedding anniversary re- fered to look after programs. Miss
cently, celebrated. Mrs. Eldon Jar- Ellis dealt with the study book,
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Cornish' of
Seaforth, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Hamilton.
Mr, -and Mes. Carl Stosketaf, of
Sebringville, visited Mrs. Duncan
McKellar. •
Mr. and Mrs. Otto,Walker were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs: John
Cockwell' at Dashwood.
Mr. Frank Ltpshall, of Kirkton,
visited with Miss Olive Speare.
Mr. and, Mrs. Jack Kemp and
family, of Mitchell; Gordon Hough-
ton pf, Ailsa Craig, and Shirley
'Gale. of London, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Wm. Houghton.
Friends and neighbors in the via
�lageeasseiubled at the house of Mr.
and Mrs. -Otto Walker on • Monday
evening to celebrate with them on
Ube occasion of their 2181 wedding
anniversary. Six tables of progres-
sive euchre were played. Lunch was
served by Olive Speare. Marion
Christie Wallace,]lace 'Audrey C
hlr.tie and Mr.
and Mrs. O: Walker.
Word has ,been received of the
sudden passing of the late Robert
Norris atDavidson,alld.on Sask., ,
Christ-
mas
day. The sympathy of the
community' is extended to the
brothers and sisters in their be-
reavement.
The ,t°oilowinr; were presented
with diplomas and seals for regu-
lar attendance during 1949 at
S
•
N0 rthside t
'ilited Church Sunday.
Sdhool. Sam Scott, the superin-
tendent, made the presentations et
the close of Sunday School ou
Sunday. To quality for such an
fitted t0
wasPi11
astudent.
• w^ rd .tis tp
award,
miss not ore than three Sundays.
11
days.
Robert
Raikes Diplomas - Joan
Roberton, Donald Craig, Alice
Christie. Green Christie. Bill Rob-
erton. Floyd10ale, Mr. H. Lawrence,
Seals, -Second year. Betty• Lou
Goudie, Laurene Henderson, Judy
Crich. _Mrs, Baron -
Fourth yeer-Lynda Savauge.
Sixth year -- Sandra 'Savauge.
Marjory Knight.
Seventh year Robert • Knight,
Imbert Snell.
e Ninth year -Ted Savauge.
Eleventh year --Jean Snell. •
Thirteenth year --June Snell.
Fourteenth -yeah---Edna Hiusser.
Fifteenth year -Francis Hineser.
18 -Plate Heavy Duty 511.8.7
15 -Phyte Super Servi 91:1.98
17 -Alerts Armor Glass 517.93
-n
1? ear guarantee)
' •' Boxes on all three are 7 x 0
., Lone, type for Ford anti Chev.
17 -Plate Low Type i2-yealr guar-
antee)
911.69
17 -Plats High Type (2 -year guar-
antee) 913.60
17 -Plate Armor Glass i3 -scar guar-
antee) 515.90
$1.75 Allowed on Your
Old Battery
ALL. BATTERIES INSTALLED TN OUR
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
"Sane Safely"
Canadian Tire Corp.
Associate Store
SMITH BROS.
DUBLIN, ONT.
PHONE 73
Cards of Thanks
T'HE, SEAFORTH LAWN BOiJFI,ING
Club wishes to express its apprecia-
tion to those who through the, purchtu.e of
Mr. John Beattie's book of poems, "'tri-
bute To a Tree," have made tao.ible a
donation by the Club of ,8250 to the ,t4e°m-
orial Community Centre and Arena Fund.
SEAFORTHvLAWN BOWLING ULU13
MR: AND MRS. GORDEN REYNOLDS
and family desire 10 express )heir
sincere appreciation to the many friends
and neighbors who extended sympathy in
their recent sad bereavement, and to ,those
who sent flowers and Mass Car'I- nnd4
loaned car;. 1':52x1
MRS. JAMES COIITTS, OF McK4L[.OP.
v7(aher7 to thank all those who seas
})caths
vl Gt•QFt Oath
Memoriam
IN. LOVING; MEMORY OF WILLIAM
' Houghton. who passel away January
9, 1911, also Ague: Pearl Houghton, Janu-
ary 24, 1942.
Swiftlythe years are passing,
But still we do not forget.
For deep in our hears we loved them.
And fond memories linger yet-
--
et
-- Ever remembered by all the Family.
•
4.282x.1
iw»di-
hcr flowe4rs, fruit and cards during her
stay in the hospital; also to thank Dr. P.
L. Brady and Dr. E. A. Melba:ter, and
the nursing staff.of Scott Memorial Hos-
pital. • ,• 123?x1
,If
ark ti
1 f ayj l I t ,yyF
J`�+�1'4AH(`iu lit]
-
-McGREGOly-In Garberry, Man, Thomas
c or..in his Oath year,
CARTER --In 'I'ueketsmitll. on Fr&tay, You,
6, Malltaret Dodds, widow of the late
John Carter, in .her SOth• year.
SCOTT -In Toronto on Monday. Jan 0
21inabeth Gairdner`, beloved wife of
nines 11, Scott. in her 9001 year.
H' IDDE%t At; ]Hotel Dien, 5t Catharines,
On Moisdnf+, Sae. 2x,1950, nossoll ,tilay'-
t en infant' toe of ]lir. and •Mb , lttreirpll
A. filEddeir, Panetta 'lit&cdity AMterationn' ,,,
Jett 9 a ; r ]nail, i't+sa dee Feeneral
Deka,' of•interA v,rI'Y{-tet, S•Ee Oath"
•�tltlals rt' emn115-Ifs Vileffeila ,,th*fiVelifeterie
-
BRUCEFIELD
Roll call will be answered by "Cur-
rent events that will go down in
history"; motto, "Example set for
us by past generations and results"
by Miss Margaret McKay; topic,
Story of the Pioneer Harvesting by -
Mrs. Hugh McGregor; current ev-
ents, lairs. W. Tremeer; poem, Mrs..
I. Forsyth; lunch committee, Mrs.
E. Jarrcttt, Mrs. R. Love, Mrs. R.
Peck, Mrs. J. McNaughton. and Mrs.
R.•Chapman.
The W.M.S. of St_ Andrew's
United Church met on Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. 4, at the • home of
Mrs. H. Caldwell. The new presi-
dent, Mrs. Winston Workman, pre-
sided 'and opened the meeting with
Hymn 258. Mrs. Allan Johnson
was in charge of the worship, as-
sisted by Mrs, Peck, who read the•
Scripture reading from Det. 6:1-9,
Isiah 6:1-8 and Philippians 2:5-11.
Mrs. Edgar _McBride also read
Psalm 5:6-15, Micah 6:6-8 and Cor-
inthians 13. Hymn 188 was sung.
Twenty-two members answered the
roll call. The president read a let-
ter of. thanks from Mrs. Jas. Fin-
layson for bronze table lamp, a
gift from the auxiliary for their
Mr. Frank Mustard left this week
for Rouyn, Quebec, where he has
been transferred from the' bank in
Stratford. We wish him every suc-
cess in his promotion.
Mrs. O. Johnston and Ronny are 10ck. Dakota, spent Sunday with
in London this week. - • tlr. and. Mrs. A. Gackstetter.
Mr. r. Bob Allen wasin ToroilAo Quite a fele from here attended
the first of 'the week. the NX barn dance which was.
Town Hall
In
e Anderson.and
Mar- h
roads, at
from the o
Mrs. sore.
_it.. G
jorie we't' in London Friday. -•Hensall on Saturday night.
•
Several carloads of Blucefedcl Firs, J. od and son are vis-
Oddfellows Lodge members were iting rel Ives in Walkerton.
in Goderich Friday- night putting on ®.t
elle initiatory degree for them.
rott read a letter of thanks from
Mrs. J. Hyde for cards sent to her
from time to time; enclosede also
was a donation of money for the
auxiliary. Mrs. E.' Kyle reported
sbe and Mrs. McBride had called
on two shut-ins last month. Mrs.l
Herbert Jones and Mrs. R. Peck
were elected as visiting committee ,
1'or, January. Mrs. Hinton, secre-
tary of Christian Stewardship, gave
a short talk a1' our prayer part-
ner who is _ iss Winnifred John-
son, of Kamsack, Sask. Mr. Jack
in-
a
v re with
'Caldwell
fa o dpiano
strwmental, "Star of• the East," Mrs,
Ernie Chipchase gave the study
"In Oiit• Evangel" from the second
Chapter of "Growing With the
Years." Hymn 254 was sung and
the benediction was pronounced by-
\i'rs, Workman. A dainty lunch
4tn
was served by Circle No. o.
Mrs. E. McBride and Sharon, Who
spent a week, in .Caro, Mieh„ re-
turued home last week.
�'
Mise Lillian Ryckman, of I ol-
On Friday evening the Boy HENSALL
Scouts and their parents had a very, aosemoohneemem
enjoyable banquet in the 'school Just Arrived: Too late fol• Christ -
room of the church. During the alae: Wabasso flannelette in kid-
evcnine films were shown by Mr. (lies' patterns, pink or:biue. at 59c
D. Adapts and Mr. R: Milton. yen, at TUDOR'S i•n. ' Hensall.-
The regular meeting of the W. ('Adv.).
was held Tuesday, Jan. 10.
. M.
-the church. The president,•Mrs,
A. Gapfe, was in the chair and Mrs.
he w'or-
P.. R. Stanway conducted t
:,'.lip service. the theme being'"The
Bible, Our Guide to Christian Fltit'7
end Conduct." Hymn 153 was sung
and Scri;,ture reading taken from
Psalm 51, Mrs.'Stanway' 'also read
an article On Sundae; sports and its
relation to the use of the Bible ;is
a guide to Christian conduct. The
secretary's report ahowved an in-
crease in attendance and "member-
ship and the " t.reasilrer's reRort
showed the allocation had heerj"et:
seeded. Mrs, alien gave a talk on
Christian Stewardship. Mrs. T.
Baird was appointed in the Mis-
sionary Educatie'l Committee, The
program,. Chapter iV of the book,
"Growing With the Year.- was in
charge of Miss E. Bowey and Mrs.
B. Scott. who were ably assisted by
Mrs. T. Baird, Mrs. B" Keyes, Mrs.
Ce Haugh. Mrs, it. Scott and Mrs.
H. Dalrymple. The meeting closed
with the Mizpah benediction.
MARKS --IN LOVING •MEMORY OF
our only duaghter. Cheryl, daughter
aL�Mr. ami 54ra. Lawrence Marks, who
d away January 16, 1949, one year
and 5 month:..
Dear God, forgive a silent tear,
A silent wish that our child was here;
There are ethers. ye:. *e know,
But the ,r -as our.: and we loved her so-
--Sadly missed and ever remembered by
1l.-,mmy and Daddy.' 4282x1
MARKS- IN LOVING MEMORY OF
,ur dear granddaughter. Cheryl Ann,
w -ho passed away one year ago, January
tt,;S. in her second year.1 •
We do not need n special day
To bring you to our miml,
Po- o- the day: we da not think of you
Are very hard to find.
If all thio world were area to give
Weil give it, yea and tore,
. To see the face of Cheryl, dear.
Cine.smiling through our. door.
--Sadly mused and ever remembered by
Grandma and Grandpa Hiusser-
4282x1
Births
REDDEN -At Hotel i)i••u, St. Cathyrines.
tin December 31. 1949. to' Mr. and Sirs.
Russell Henden (nee Sh-irley Cornihl, a
son.
'-KIPPEN
Mrs. Barbelle Thompson, Bruce -
field, spent Sunday with her friend,
Miss Mabelle Whiteman.
141. s li bell . a
Mr, Charles Alexander received
word this week' that his brother.
Robert Alexander, passed away in
British Columbia. Mr. Alexander
was 1,3 years Of age.
Mr, and Mrs. Eddie McBride.
Mrs. Robert McBride and Mss, Min-
nie Little spent Friday last in Lon-
don.
-Mrs. James McClymont. wno has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Alice Cook, in London. since Christ-
mas, passed- through Kippen. on
Floor
overings
1w.g6;.e "tly^Y te;' tt % I IXL`s r 11.
Al' lir, VW x ills] nal?i.<filr �^
f;tlws48' .�
lrsia"k
l
.11
it
Fl„
tit
CONGOLEUM RUGS
REXOLEUM RUGS
3 -yd, Congoleum, 3 -yd. Rexoleum, 3 -yd. Bar-
oleum, 4 -yd. Linoleum, Inlaid Linoleum,
Marboleum.
Axminster Rugs, Scatter Mats
Choose from , one of the largest stocks of door
'coverings inAluron County.
Give us a 'call on free estimates on Martin Tile,
Rubber The, Linoleum Tile.
We Selland- Lay All Types of floor Coverings
BOX FURNITURE STORE
• 'Funeral & Ambulance Service
Office 43 ` • Nights 5954V or 18
2;'
(1[
99
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The Voice Of
Temperance
THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE
Between 1931 and 1941 the busi-
ness of the retail stores 01 Kincar-
dine increased- by 36.04 per cent-
Kinoardine'is a dry town. Over the
same period the business of the re-
tail stores, of Walkerton increased
by 2.05 per cent. Walkerton is a
wet town. The liquor' Store drains
off the business that in a dry town
would go to hardware stores and
grocery stores. The Huron Tem-
perance Federation congratulates
the merchants of Huron because
they do not have to compete with
liquor stores. Huron County is un-
der
n
de the Canada Temtpera)lce `Act. -
"Growing With- the -Years," taking
the subject, "Achievements of the
United Church in Evangelism."
She was assisted by Mrs. R. Drys-
dale, who read' "Educational Evan-
gelism." ' • Mrs. W. Richardson,
"Preaching, Missions"; Mrs. P.
Passsd'ore, "Visitatiotl Evangelism"
and Mrs. A. Shirray who read a
poem referring to the "'Preaching
o nt pee
Missionary." Mrs. T. C. J Y . P
Miss' Florence Welsh, w'as made
the recipient of a gift from the
group: Gladys Luker read the ad=
Mrs. L.Hyde
doingthe
dress .and 1
Y
honors: The guest of honor replied
fittingly. Community singing was
then enjoyed widerthe direction of
Mrs. Jcynt with 'Mrs: Goddard at
the piano. The closing hymn was,
"He Liveth Long," after which the
Mizpa+h Benediction was repeated.
Delicious refreshments were eery -
ed
't -v-
ed by the social committee. The
address follows: "Mrs. 1'. C. Joynt,
Dear Florence: ,We are deeply
to
lr• willingness
for o r
gratefulY
help and co-operate with our aux-
iliary activities. We could not let.
this happy event pass without of-
fering you our congratlilations artd
good wishes for the years that lie.
o ac-
cept
We would ask you t
this ' small gift (a cup anti
saucer) as a little remembrance
from us all. Signed on behalf of
the Evening Auxiliary of Hens,+il
United Church: Mi -s. J. Corbett,
President; Gladys Luker, access:
You will enjoy knitting with Bee
Hive or .Kray pre-shrunk yarns.
Ideal for sox, sweaters and ' chil-
dren's Wear. Available at TUDOR'S
in Hensall.-'(Adv.).
•
Word was received here of the
death of Robert. Norris, 09' David-
son, Sask... who" passed - away at.
the General Hospital, Regina, Sask.
following a major operation. In
his 71st year he was born east of,
(:romarty, son or the late, Mr, cued
alts, ']-lush Nettle A •n',o•ksm;th
by trade he learnt hie profession
ei Hensel' with the `:tt.' lir, Hab-
kirlc. He is survived by his widow,
one son and oev (laughter. of Dav-
idson, Sask.; four brothels, James
Norris. Mitchel: William, Of De-
troit; Hugh. Chiselhurst, and Har-
ry on the homestead, and five sis-
ters: Mrs, Leonard Butson, Mun-
roe; Mrs. John Drake. Staffa; Mies
Eliza Norris. Mitchell; Mrs. ' W.
riper, California, and Mrs. Louis
Keil, Vancouver. B.C.
The monthly meeting of the Eve-
ning Auxiliary was held in the
United Church Sunday sell() it room'
on Monday ni„ ht, tan, 1. with, a
JANUARY 1,; 1950imam.
Additional Hensall" News
onPage 3
Euchre & Dance
will be held in the
TOWN HALL
$ENSALL
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13
8:30 p.m.
MURDOC4'S ORCHES1'RA
yGood Prizes
Sponsored by
Ilensall Women's Institunte
Ladies please provide Lunch
LUNCH PRIZE -
General Admission - 50e
tart." .
P
The slate of officers forsthe Eve-
ning Auxiliary is as follows: Hon-
orary president, Miss Ellis; past
president, Mrs. J. Conbett; presi-
dent, Mrs.' Lillian Hyde; lee vice-
president, Mrs. Blackwell; ' 2nd
vice-presidentaades..,,L?, Kyle; secre-
tary, Gladys Luker; treasurer, Mrs,
P.AMeNaughton; • press reporter,
The
ANNUAL MEETING
of the
SEAFORTH '
• AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
will be held in the
Carnegie Library
SATURDAY, JAN. 14th
at 2:00 p.m.
For the purpose of receiving Re-
ports, Election of Officers, and any
other business in the interests of
the Society. '
J. M. GOVENLOCK - President
MRS. ROY LAWSON - Secretary
BA'Y,‚CHlCKS
During the past 10 years, and until' a few
weeks ago, Canada's poultrymen have enjoyed
good egg markets.
A surplus lhas now developed, which at the
moment, due to high feed costs, is causing a loss
on every dozen eggs produced. Is this a tempor-
ary situation which' will be rectified by heavy
fowl marketing? We think it is.
In 1938, Canada produced 228,000,000 dozen
eggs, exported 1,800,000 dozen and ,consumed
domestically 227,600,000 dozen. In 1949 we pro-
duced 361,000,000 dozen, exported 40,000,000
dozen and consumed 321,000,000 dozen. Our home
consumption has been at the highest point in
history. -
' We exported in 1945: • •114,000,000 dozen
1946: 72,000,000
1947: 95,000,000 "
1948: 88,000,000 ' "
1949: 40,000,000 "
It may be necessary to 'reduce our chick buy-
ing 10 to 15%, but unless we have sufficient eggs
fpr our home markets, particularly during Slim -
Mer and Fall, violent fluctuations in' price will
result.
Order your Chicks as in the past. At the
same time, possibly reduce your order, but stay
1
the business I
1
J. Al SCOTT
PRONE 853 - SEAFORTH
Scott Pou try Farms
FERTILIZER
LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER THIS
MONTH -
and we will store your fertilizer until
feeding time.
•
Seaforth Farmers
Co -Operative
PHONE 9 SEAFORTH
Fashion Clearance
CAROL LYN SHOP
SNOW SUITS
•
DRESSES—Reg..12.95 ' to 22.95
NOW 9995 to 17,95
Wool, Taffeta, Tissue ]Faille,
Crepe and Jersey.
SKIRTS—Regular 5.95 to 9.25
NOW 4,50 to ' 7,95
DRESSING .GOWNS
Wool, Moire, Quilted Satin
Regular 7.95` to 16.50
NOW' 9,50 to 13.50
'Sk'irts, Blouses, Winter Weight
Underwear and Hosiery
gyp.
SKI JACKETS
GREATIOY REDUCED !
Start 195o Right
WithA New Austin
The Car That Has Been Put Through Hell
Fire Tests !
One traveller reports 98,000 miles of driving
without even a valve grind and a saving in gas
.and oil of $1,960.00 over the same mileq,in other
cars which he formerly operated.
SLIP INTO OUR SHOW ROOMS
and get a line-up now with a 1950 Austin.
Terms to suit your income, with 24 months to pay
Jonathan Hugill
OPPOSITE BANK OF MONTREAL
Phone 784-W • - Residence 616. - 34
CLINTON
USED CARS
1348 Austin Coach,. 9;500 mile
- 1939'Ciiev. Coach, with Radio
1940 Dodge'Coaoh
1950 Dodge 1 -Ton Chassis, with cab
1939 Ford Coach -
1933 Ford Sedan
Above Cars are all ready for the road
and terms arranged
11
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