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The Huron Expositor, 1955-12-16, Page 2,Y fNt••.+a5 ti.1 IRON EE POSI;TQR, SEAFORTH, ONT_, DEC. 16, 1955 HURON EXPOSITOR Established 1860 A. Y. McLean, Editor u.blished at Seaforth, Ontario, every Thursday orning by McLean Bros. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year in advance; ,„foreign, $3.50 a year. Single copies, 5 cents each. Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers As - °elation. r Advertising rates on application. PHONE 41 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa. iY HOWICK TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETS Howick Township Council met according to adjournment last Monday in the clerk's office, Gor- -Tie. All members were present and Reeve H. Gowdy was in the 'chair. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and on motion of McMichael and Allan were adopted as read. Moved by Haskins and Gibson: 'That the Engineer's report on the Merkley Drain be read on Jan. 14 at 2 p.m. at the clerk's office, and ghat the engineer's report on the McMichael Drain be read on Jan. 14 at 3 p.m. Allan and Haskins: That we instruct the reeve to declare Dec. 27 Boxing Day for the Township of Howick. McMichael and Gibson: That we give Wroxeter and Gorrie Police Villages a grant of $20 each for Christmas 'tree fund. Gibson and Allan: That we give Clifford a refund of $41.13, due to error on Greenley Drain levy. Gibson and McMichael: That the amendment to By -Law No. 3, of the Township of Howick for the year 1937, as read the third time, be finally passed. McMichael and Gibson: That the road accounts as approved be passed. Moved by Haskins and Allan: That the following accounts be paid: County of Huron, sale of lands for taxes, tax deeds and tax .collection charges. $288.63; Coun- ty of Huron, hospitalization, $42 ; Provincial Treasurer. i n s u l i n, $359; Gestetner Ltd., supplies. $2094; John Dinsmore, livestock valuating, $8; Village of Clifford. ftre services, re D. Braun, $38.50; Road Account, steel culvert. re Greenley Drain, $23.04; Wm. D. Colby, services and expenses, re Merkley Drain, $18; Merkley Drain Survey, labor, $32; Wm. D. Colby, services and expenses, re McMich- ael Drain, $72; McMichael Drain Survey, labor, $18; J. H. Pollock, part salary, postage, etc., $90.32; Harvey Behrns, goat killed by dogs, $20; Art Forster, sheep kill- ed by dogs, $40; Township of Car- rick, levy re Dahms Drain, less Howick expenses, $103:68; R. G. Gibson, relief, re fuel, $18; R. H. Stephens. relief, $17.14; Partridge's Service, relief, $21; Mrs. A. Lane, services and expenses, re relief officer, $75; Council, fees and mile- age, $700.49; road account, trans- fer, $3,070.14. Kippenettes Hold Meeting The Thrifty Kippenettes held their Tuesday evening meeting at the home of their assistant leader, Mrs. William Caldwell, which op- ened with the theme song, "The More We Get Together," and the 4-H Pledge repeated. Members answered the roll call by showing samples of a piece of material suitable for a dainty person and samples for a more aggressive type, followed with a talk on fig- ures and lines of girls. Cardboard models were displayed, on which were fashioned blouse and dress- es to fit these girls. The leaders demonstrated on the emphasis of figures, and gave the girls valu- able advice on the selection of patterns for blouses and dresses. The Kippenettes also met Tues- day evening at the home of the leader, Mrs. W. J. F. Bell. Roll call was responded to by each girl showing pictures as a home as- signment and told why they suited her, and the home assignment work on record books. CROMARTY Y.P.S. MEETS The Young People's Society met on Sunday evening in the basement of the church. George Vivian pre- sided. The scripture lesson was read by Phillip James. Laverne Wallace read a poem and the topic was given by Alice Sorsdahl. The meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY FEATURES HENSALL W.M.S. INSTALLATION Rev. Donald MacDonald install -1 ed the following officers of the Women's Missionary Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen- sall, at their annual meeting held Thursday afternoon. The slate was proposed by Mrs. W. Bell and Mrs. Purdy: President, Mrs. S. Dougall; first vice-president, Mrs. G. Walker; second vice-president, Mrs. J. A. Paterson; secretary, Mrs. R. Y. McLaren; treasurer, Mrs. Inez McEwan; supply secretary, Mrs. B. Edwards; flower secretary, Mrs. W. R. Bell; welcome and welfare. Mrs. J. W. Bonthron; assistant, Mrs. W. R. Bell; Glad Tidings. Mrs. B. Edwards; literature and library. Mrs. J. Forrest; Home Helpers secretary, Mrs. L. Purdy; pianist. Mrs. M. Dougall; Mission Band leader, Mrs. Harry Hoy. The Home of Unusual Gifts , , BIBLE BOOK ROOM We have many suggestions for inexpensive Sunday School Gifts; also a good stock of Bibles, Books and Handwork for your children. Give them something to help build Christian character. Mirror and Permastone Plaques a Specialty Call or telephone your requests at any time. Mrs. W. E. Milroy Seaforth — 666 r 12 !,1i 1i y ;w1+ ea) ,,rli 1t ;� rY ;,. e1i e' !�1r x+" ;ems ; ea ea) x� r 1+;w}i ;v.� ._, •• �_- �.. ..Y ..,•,• t_.. _.. .. •_ �., .. .. .. ...,•••• NOTICE! TOWN OF SEAFORTH PARKING To facilitate snow removal, NO PARKING on the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed between the hours of 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. This order will be strictly enforced in accordance with the Highway Traffic Act, Section 43, Subsection 9. Notice is Hereby Given that the Municipality will not be responsible for any damages caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal operations. The program was arranged by Mrs. A. Harvey and Mrs. S. Dou- gall, the latter presiding for the meeting. Mrs. M. Sangster offer- ed prayer; Mrs. Malcolm Dougall read sacred passages, and Mrs. E. Munn contributed a piano solo, followed with the business, roll call, visits to sick and shut-ins. Christmas boxes for the shut-ins will be packed at the home of Mrs. B. Edwards on Tuesday, Dec. 20. Mrs. J. Bonthron rendered a solo, "Living For Jesus," and Rev. MacDonald was the guest speaker, basing his thoughts from the theme, "The Christmas Story and What It Means To Women." President Mrs. S. Dougall thank- ed the members for their co-oper- ation during the past year. Rev. C. D. Daniel installed the 1956 officers of Hensall W.M.S. at their annual Christmas meeting, held at the manse on Thursday af- ternoon, Dec. 8, Honorary presidents, Mrs. C. D. Daniel, Miss M. Ellis; past presi- dent, Mrs. W. B. Cross; presi- dent, Mrs. G. Armstrong; vice- presidents: first, Mrs. L. Eiler; second, Mrs. T. Coates; third, Mrs. E. Rowe; fourth, Mrs. A. Clark; fifth, Mrs. W. Dilling; treasurer, Mrs. W. B. Cross; recording secre- tary, Mrs. H. McMurtrie; assist- ant, Mrs. E. Sproat; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Henry; Christian Stewardship secretary, Mrs. A. Rowcliffe; assistant, Mrs. E. Geiger; Community Friendship secretaries, Mrs. G. Thompson, Mrs. Sproat, Mrs. M. Traquair; supply secretaries, Mrs. J. Smil- lie, Mrs. W. Dougall, Mrs. W. For- rest. Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs. N. Jones. Mrs. G. Glenn; Associate Helpers secretaries, Mrs. G. Hess. Mrs. T. Sherritt, Mrs. S. Mitchell; literature secretary, Mrs. N. E. Cook; citizenship, Mrs. W. R. Stephenson; Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs. J. Horton; pianist. Mrs. T. Sherritt; assistant, Mrs L. Mickle; press secretary, Mrs. L. Mickle; assistant, Mrs. G. Hess. President Mts. Armstrong chair- ed the meeting. Scripture passag- es were read by Mrs. Lorne Eiler. In between passages, Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Coates sang several Christmas hymns. Members an- swered the roll call by naming books they have read concerning missionary work. Mrs. Eilger gave highlights of the meeting the members attended as guests of the Evangelical U.S. Church W. M. S. at Zurich December 1. Mrs. E. Rowe rieported for the visiting committee. Together with Mrs. L. Mickle, they made twenty calls on sick and shut-ins. Miss Ellis favored with a read- ing, "Gift of the Magi." Mrs. Cross read a Christmas story concern- ing inany legends of the Christ- mas tree and St. Nicholas, but the real Christmas, she said, is the birthday of the baby Jesus who, as Christ, brought love, peace and comfort to us all. Rev. Daniel asked the president and vice-presidents to stand while he dedicated them to the offices of the W.M.S., and also askel all members to stand and consecrate their service to the work of the W.M S, "Silent, Holy Night" and prayer by Rev. Daniel closed the meet- ing, after which a social hour was spent and luncheon served. Save time and trouble— BANK BY MAIL! When you bank by mail, our nearest branch is as close to you as your nearest post-box. No parking problems! Ask for special deposit forms at our nearest branch—we have more than 700 branches to serve you.° $W -TOB THE CANADIAN BAN K. OF COM M ERCE It Will Go Further With This Seal SEENIN THE COUNTY PAPERS Theft At Pavilion Thieves broke into the Goderich l Pavilion late Sunday night or early ,1 Monday, and stole about $50 worth of cigarettes and candy. Goderich police, who are investigating the break-in, say entrance was made by climbing a ladder to the roof and forcing the skylight. While investigating at the Pavilion, po- lice found a nearby cottage had..' been broken into and the contents scattered about. Apparently noth- ing was stolen. The cottage is owned by an out-0f-towner.—Gode- rich Signal -Star. Formal Dance Enjoyable Mac Taylor's Swing Kings from the Guelph O.A.C. made a real hit with those attending the Lions for- mal dance on Friday night, Many enthusiastic remarks by those , present were heard regarding the • ability of the young dance band which within its personnel carries a real international flavor. Mem- bers of the orchestra included Mac Taylor. Blyth; F. J. "Sarg" Sar- geant. of Peterboro; Gar Smith, of Georgia, U.S.A.; Paul Ferris, Shelbourne. Ont.; Bill -Babbitt, of Belleville. Ont.. and York Selschop, of Peru, South America — Blyth Standard. Girls Best in 4-H 'Clubs Never let it be said that girls don't make good farmers. The girls made a strong case for them- selves when they placed first in 10 of the 30 agricultural clubs in Huron County. They also won three of the 12 special awards presented at the Achievement Night in Wingham on Friday. The "weaker" sex was particularly strong in the calf clubs, winning four beef and two dairy clubs. They also won one swine club, one poultry club, the Hensall White Bean Club, and the Wingham Ror- estry Club.—Exeter Times -Advo- cate. Former Resident Wins Award Mr. Gordon R. James, of Wind- sor. a former employee of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Goderich, has been awarded the II. M. Etherington Gold Medal for the highest marks in the Advanced Cost Accountant examination across Canada. He is also the winner of the A. G. Howey Medal for the highest standing in the Province of Ontario in a field of 280 candidates. Mr. James. who has been chairman of the Windsor Chapter of the Society of Indus- trial and Cost Accountants of Can-, ada, for the past 12 years. is pre -I sently Registrar for the R.I.A. courses at Assumption • College. Windsor, and Director of the Stu- dent Education committee. He is employed at the Kelsey Wheel Co. Limited, where he has been head of the cost and factory accounting department for the past 15 years. Gordon is the brother of Warren James, and son of Mrs. Sarah James, of Bruce St., Goderich. He attended Goderich Collegiate in the latter 1920's.—Goderich Signal - Star. Hurt in Crossing Mishap Three Blyth men, Emerson Wright, Sherman Benninger and Norman Speer, were injured Sat- urday when their light truck was struck by a mixed train at the C.P.R. crossing in Blyth. Two of the injured men, Benninger and Speer, were taken by ambulance to Clinton Public Hospital. Ben- ninger suffered four broken ribs and was Iater released. Speer re- ceived fractured ribs and a broken ankle. Wright escaped with min- or bruises. Wright was the driver of the truck. The three men, em- ployees of the Blyth turnip plant, were returning to work after din- ner when the accident occurred.— Clinton News -Record. Hunter Charged After Shootings A charge of criminal negligence causing bodily harm, has been laid against Norman Tyndall in con- nection with the wounding of two other hunters on November 23, Crown Attorney Glenn Hays, Goderich, reports. Mr. Tyndall will appear here December 20 be- fore Magistrate Dudley Holmes, Goderich, to face the charge re- sulting from wounding of Keith Tyndall, R.R. 4, Clinton, and Clark Ball, R.R. 1, Clinton. Keith Tyn- dall is a nephew of the charged man and a cousin of Ball. Appear- ing in answer to a summons be- fore Justice of the Peace, Mrs. Mabel Gray, Goderich, Tyndall was remanded until December 20. —Clinton News -Record. Completes Silver Dance Test Congratulations are extended to John Wild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wild, who recently passed the Tango, thereby completing his Silver Dance Test in figure skat- ing. John is a member of both Wingham and Guelph Figure Skat- ing Clubs. lie • spends his week- ends in Guelph. where he is train- ing under Ross Smith, a former professional with the . Wingham Club, to enter the Canadian Cham- pionship in fours, in competitions to be held in Galt next spring. This should make these competi- tions of a special interest to the people of Wingham. John will be a member of the cast of figure skaters in the skating carnival to be held in Guelph during the Christmas holidays. — Wingham Advance -Times. CROSSROADS (By JAMES SCOTT) You Can't Tell a Woman Anything I was in the city last Saturday and. like everybody else these days. decided to take a walk through the stores to see what they looked like for Christmas. A friend of mine was with me. a pretty hardy gent who has been in the newspaper business for a long time covering fires, floods. bank robberies and a couple of wars. Not exactly a tender plant. Well. sir. we were pushed and shoved and pulled and stepped on until I was about ready to cry for mercy. So was my friend. When we finally got into a quiet corner near the men's washroom, he shook his head and said, "There isn't anything like a woman shop- per.is there? If we eller have an- other war. what the Minister of Defence oughtto do is conscript all the women shoppers in this country and put them in the army. Whoever we're fighting wouldn't have a chance." You know there is quite a lot in what he said. For certain. once a woman really sets her mind on any- thing, she's going to get it, no matter how you reason with her or try to b'hlly or cajole her, she just won't plain be moved until she gets her own way. You think I'm talking like a pre- judiced male? Well, I've got his- tory on my side to prove I'm right. Take the case of Lady Macdon- ald, old Sir John A.'s second wife. I bet you never heard about her. I suppose of all the things old Sir John A. ever tried to do, the building of the C.P.R. was closer to his heart than any other, and after the line was finally put through to British Columbia= -and not many believed it ever would get there --one of the things he wanted to do was have a ride on it all the way across the country. The railway, of ''burse, 'was only too ready ,to oblige—after all,, if 14,1 Sir John hadn't got the govern- ment to back them they wouldn't have been in business—so they hitched on their most special coach and then they made up an extra special train and the Prime Minis- ter and his party set out to make the trip in style. Everything went well until they reached Calgary and then they ran into trouble—not with the line or the engine or the coaches or the crew, but with Lady Macdon- ald. Don't ask me why, nobody knew then., and to this day nobody knows why, but in Calgary Lady Macdonald, the wife of the Prime Minister of Canada. suddenly took it into her head that she wanted to make the rest of the journey through the Rockies and to the coast riding on the cowcatcher of the engine. Everybody tried -to reason with her—Sir John A., the Superintend- ent of the Railway, the engineer, the other members of the party, and the crew. But the lady had made up her mind and she knew what she Wanted. She wanted to ride on the cowcatcher of the en- gine. Well, -I guess you know who won. From Calgary on, sitting on an upturned candle box she had found in the Calgary station, Lady Mac- donald rode on the cowcatcher, wrapped in a linen duster, her felt hat pulled well down over her eyes. Evenwhen the train approached a forest fire, she would not give in. The engineer got up steam and dashed throtigh the blaze. Lady Macdonald remained where she had made up her mind to be. Well, there it is. There's no telling about a- lady. So what chance has any mere male Shop- per against a horde of females who know what they wapt and are determined to _get it7•- Not a chane In a million, 7+i li YEARS AGONE Interesting Items picked from The Huron Expositor of 25, 50 and 75 Years Ago. From The Huron Expositor December 19, 1930 Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, of Walton, motored to Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. T. Marshall and Miss Jen- nie, of Walton, visited friends in Blyth last week. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds, of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dodds and Mr. and Mrs. R. Campbell, McKillop., Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dolmage and Mrs. Miller Adams, of Con- stance, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wheatley, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Tebbutt. of Tuekersmith, were in Goderich Township, visiting former neigh- bors and friends. Mr. Garnet McClinchey and fam- ily, who have been living on the Goshen Line, Stanley, removed last week to the 14th concession, Hay. Mr. Alex Bethune, of Kamloops, B.C., is visiting at the home of his sister in Seaforth. Miss Susie Govenlock and Miss Nan Campbell Seaforth, left on Thursday for St. Petersburg, Flori- da, where they will spend the win- ter. Mr. Lester Govenlock, of Whit- by, spent the weekend at the home of his parents in Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, Mr. aqd Mrs. Harry Watson, of Goderich, were guests over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Willis, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sparks, of Kin- cardine, spent Sunday in •Seaforth with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mole. Miss Eleanor Burrows, of To- ronto University, is spending the Christmas holidays at the home of her parents in Seatorth. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Burrows. Mrs. Alex Broadfoot, of Tucker - smith, and Thomas McMillan, M.P.• J. M. Govenlock and W. H. Golding were in Toronto this week attend- ing the Liberal convention, as dele- gates from the South Huron As- sociation. From The Huron Expositor December 15. 1905 John Pugh returned to his home in Brussels this week after having spent the summer in the West. Mrs. E. Watson and son. William, of Brussels, were in Toronto this week with a car of cattle, and also attending the fat stock- show. Miss Ethel Dow. of Exeter. left last week for Brandon. Man., where she will spend the winter visiting at the home of her uncle and other friends. William Sanderson, of Bayfield, who spent the summer in the Northwest, returned home last week. Mr. James Petty, of Hensall, spent a few days in London last week. Miss Smith, of Clinton, was in Hensall on Tuesday renewing ac- quaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, of Tuckersmith, visited recently at the home of Mr. T. M. Hamilton, Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Hambly, of North Dakota, are visiting with friends in Staffa. Mr. Henry Carter, of Tucker - smith, has purchased a farm of 480 acres about 20 miles from Bran- don, Man, Mr. W. W. Cooper. of Kippen. was in Guelph this week attending the fat stock show, Miss Edna McNevin. of Kippen. has gone to Goderich. where she intends to remain for awhile. Mr. William Brine. of Hamilton. is laid up with a sprained ankle at the home of his mother on Goderich St. Mr. Howard Hartry has accepted a position as bookkeeper with The Bell Engine Works. -Mr. Fred Lang. a former resi- dent of Seaforth. but now of Ber- lin. was in town on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Fred Beattie is in Seaforth on a visit to friends and relatives. He, is at present situated in Seat- tle, but for a time was in Nome. Alaska. Mr. John Quigley. of Ashcroft. B.C., spent a few days in Seaforth. the guest of his brother. Thomas Quigley. He will stay with his father in Hullett until spring. lf� 1` Children love a birthday party! After being scrubbed until their faces shine, they start out, little girls with their frilly dresses, lit- tle boys with their hair all slicked back looking for all the world like the cherubs they are not. They refuse to start for the party though, until they have their pres- ents. They must be nicely gift wrapped too. Children enjoy giving presents as much as they enjoy receiving them. They have not yet become sophisticated. They are as natur- al as can be. At Christmas -time adults become children again. They take off their wrappings and unashamed do the natural child- like things. Looking for appropri- ate gifts becomes a national pas- sion. We get a lot of honest -to - goodness fun making other people happy, and by giving gifts to all sorts of good causes as well as to our friends. Christmas is the time of the year when we can be supremely hap- py. It commemorates the great event in history, the birth of the founder of Christianity. It is a birthday holiday, and a time When the -child spirit reigns supreme. Through the years certain cus- oms, practices and goings-on which have no connection with Christmas have in the public mind become associated with its cele- bration. These have often obscur- ad the real meaning cIf the Holy Day. But more and more, thought - men and women are coming to realize the religious significance of the celebration. Make Christ- mas Christian. Be careful of your habits, avoid all extravagances. Cut out all drinking. Drinking is dangerous and might easily be the cause of unhappiness and sorrow. What a Christmas for the family if the father and mother are sleep - Secretary 35 Year 3 Honor W. Dougall W. R. Dougall, secretary of Hen- sall Lodge I.O.O.F. 223, for the past 35 years, having retired from 'that office, was presented with a pen and pencil set in recognition of his valued and faithful services. Bro. John M. Glenn read the address to Mr-„ Dougall. and the presentation was made by Bro. John McMurtrie. Bro. Dougall was installed in 1920 with Bro. Alf Clarke, D.D.P. Although taken completely by sur- prise, Mr. Dougall expressed his ahinks in a fitting manner. From The Huron Expositor December 17, 1880 Mr. Jamieson, of Kippen, was in Hensall on Friday evening to or- ganize a singing school. The new English Church in Wal- ton was duly opened last Sunday. Mr. Hugh Ross, of the 3rd con- cession of Stanley, sold his farm to Mr. Duncan, of Varna.. The farm contains 100 acres. Mr. and Mrs. William Hespler. of Winnipeg. son-in-law and daugh- ter of L. Meyer, of Seaforth, are visiting friends here. Messrs. Stewart, Campbell and Govenlock, Huron's crack sports- men, returned from Muskoka on Saturday. Mr. John Kechen. of Stanley, received via train on Friday, a very fine young Durham bull which he had purchased from his broth- er, near Whitby. Mr. A. Davidson. of the Commer- cial Hotel, Seaforth, arrived home on Wednesday from the Old Coun- try. Mrs. Mellick, formerly of Zurich, has opened up a confectionery in Blyth. The anniversary services in con- nection with First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, were held on Sunday with the Rev. M. Smith, of Guelph, delivering the sermon. The Great Western Railway Co., with their general spirit of enter- prise, have added two more ex- press trains to the Hensall line. A fire at the Mason home in Hensall on Monday morning caus- ed- much excitement. Because of the quick action on the part of the irillagers; the fire' vas exon , gdished and no serious damage, catlaLd:,, New Reeve For Brussels Approximately 90 per cent of those eligible cast their votes in the municipal election here on Monday. J. H. Streeton. a member of the council since the last elec- tion in 1952, was the successful candidate for reeve, defeating R. B. Cousins, who has completed 10 years of service as reeve of Brus- sels. Apparently a majority want- ed a change of municipal officers. for only two 'of the former council- lors, G. E. McCutcheon and Sam Workman, were returned, with two newcomers. H. Pearson and W. Williamson being elected. H. Fisch- er, who has served before. with R. Elliott and L. Ebel, first-time candidates, were defeated for the School Board. Mr. Streeton, the new reeve of Brussels, is a native born son. He has served as an elected member of the council for the past three, years. It is to the credit of our citizens that, while other municipalities polled such small votes, some as low as 20 per cent, interest was shown here in local • government by such a splendid number—Brussels Post. RE -VITALIZED` CLEANING is Better Than Ever at Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest More Spots and Stains Removed Garments stay clean longer; will wear longer. Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER 'AGENT MON. and THURS. MORNINGS ing off the effects of a party when Santa Claus comes. When all is said and done, Christ- mas is basically and profoundly a: religious experience. It celebrates not only the birth of a child, but the birth of an idea. Peace, ' the greatest need in the world, is in short supply. So is unselfishness. We can help build up reserves, Christmas can be Christian with- out -being stuffy. Churches will be telling us to put Christ into Christ- mas and to make Christmas Chris- tian. Well why not! ..V CHRISTMAS TURKEYS. We have avail- able high quality broad - breasted Bronze Turkeys for Christmas and New Year's.. Place 'your or- der early. We Deliver. CAMPBELL EYRE Phone 670 r 13 : Hensall'_ LOG5DON'S H & N "NICK {HICKS" Don't Gamble Your Future—Eliminate Chance H & N "Nick Chick" Leghorns have won every three year av- erage PROFIT . Award offered by New York and California Random Sample Tests. Invest now in Logsdon's H & N "Nick Chick" Leghorns which are identical in quality with H & N Leghorns in the Ran- dom Sample Tests. , Contact us for complete infor- mation, prices and open dates. LOGSDON BREEDER HATCHERY' Phone 320 Millersburg, Ohio GETS THRUf 5NOW. Firestone Town & Country Tires PULL through mud and snow. Deep, self-cleaning; tread takes a gear -like bite- that beats winter roads. Be: winter -sure — get there and' back safely with Town & Country Tires. TOWN & COUNTRY, TIRES Available in /TUBE orTUBELESS:. .✓WHITE SIDEWALL5 Or ALL -BLACK, FIRESTONE TIRES Sold in Seaforth By M. E._ CLARKE .,, .. ,,, - ., - •t •,... I .)% + .rrY + .rll 1 ..N .rd all -+ .r:�' 1 .,1 I .rtY .rX TO THE CITIZENS OF SEAFORTH: I wish to thank the citizens of Seaforth for the confidence they have expressed in me by. extending to me an acclamation. With the aid of an excellent Council, I an assure you that, as I enter my sixth year as Mayor, we will all work with the interests of the Town in mind. It is my wish that you have a very pleasant Christmas and a Prosperous Year in 1956. E. A. MCMASTER If dE, d:Ms it ...,•i;; Y;�� , „w.,;...�.,, w•., -_•L bt