The Huron Expositor, 1956-09-14, Page 4fft
int
ft
has tt l A t ' Inserted' At New Low Cash Bates
'OR S + '1 WANTED,.,LOST- AND FOUND, ETC...,. Per Wird;
1st Week . 1 Cent
2nWeek %
8rd Week Cent
Cent
Minimum charge, each Ltsertion25 Cents
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
Caffifi of Thauke, 1'n Memerlam Notices, Doming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum,
:se Cents per week. -
0uiulries may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 16 cents extra,
FtY,'fjeelt, cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 1a
days of date of final insertion.
$lents. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.'
48netion Sales, Notices to Creditors, Eta -Rates on application.
______Co�titrng Events i For Rent
THE WOMEN'S Hospital Auxiliary will
hold a tog day un Saturday, 29th of Sep-
tember; and also a rummage sale will be
held on Saturday, 27th of October.
4625-1
"SHARE - THE -WEALTH" BINGO
Legion Halt, Hensall, Saturday, Sept. 151h,
9 p.m. Jackpot $85.00 in 57 calls; 55.00
added each . week until jackpot won ; 14
regular games, 100 a game. No admis-
eion. Sponsored by Hensall Legion.
4625-1
I'OR REN l'-Seven-ruom house. Avail-
able 3'ptentber• 21. PHONE- 682-J. Sea -
forth. 4625-1
FOR RENT - Three-room apartment,
low nstaiI'S : tnheated. Immediate posses-
sion. PHONE 250-R.
4624-tf
HOUSE 1'OR RENT -Four rooms. bath,
hot water: unrth of Beechwood Sehuul.
Appy 1.E0 RYAN, 206 Wright Ave:,
Weston. Ont. 4625-2
FOR RENT - Downstairs apartment;
modern ' itches and bath. Apply BOR -
Help Wanted I'EN BROWN. Phone 841 r 2, Seaforth.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED --For two
older people in Stratford, to live in; no
heavy work, laundry sent out: highest
wages paid. Please write to P.O, BOX
24, Stratford. 4625-3
FOR SAI,E- Several used television sets
at st•erial prices. Apply DUBLIN ELEC-
'i lily. Dublin. 4605-1
46.24-tf
For Sale
WANTED'
kindergarten helper for Seaforth
School for morning classes; five
week.
J FOR RALE--Cof)leld washer with pump
Public and midweek washer combined.' PHONE
days a 393, Seaforth. 4625-1
Apply to undersigned. stating salary,
not later than September 17, 1936.
P. L. BRADY, Chairman,
Seaforth Public School. Seaforth.,
4635-2
ENGINEER
Fourth class, also one tireman,watch-
man. Must be steady and reliable. Pleas-
ant working conditions, steady employ
went, group insurance, etc.
James Cole Furniture Co.
INGERSOLL.
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE--15.York'bigs, 10 weeks old.
JOHN BROADFOOT:-.1.Brucefield. Phone
858 r 31. 4625.1
SAVE 53.0.0 on a Revere I to -quart
supper hot tom, saucepan, at CROWN
HARDWARE. 4625-1
FOR SALE -Two part -Hereford calves.
STUART WILSON, Brucefield, Phone 6.8
r 21. Seaforth. 4625-1
FOR SALE, --Quantity of quart sealers.
MRS. JOHN PLATT, Phone 660 r 15,
Seaforth. 462531
FOR SALE' Complete electric.,,;Sirepl ce
with mantel,' Low price. Apply B X
FURNITURE STORE. Seaforth.
•
4625.1
4624-2 i•'Olt SALE -Genese wheat for seed,
grown from Fog loey'ed seed JAMES
1.INDS FOROIJGH, R.R. 3 , Seaforth.
Phone 661 r 16. 46'_5.,2
Man to take charge of warehouse and HONEY FOR SALE --September honey
shipping department.. Mast be accurate with all the vitamins, ""e a pound. in
with figures, your nen containers. WALLACE ROSS
APIARIES Seaforth,
Also girls and men for factory.
AWAY:
SEAFORTH SHOES,
Seaforth.
4625-2
- ARENA MANAGER
FO,R 'SAI -E, Sherlock -Manning piano in
v.008 condition : reeently tuned. Al ply
MOIRA 1Il)HNER; R.R. 4, Seafurth.
Phone 6.1S r 3. , 1621x1
BE N THRE: H1N"
G, MAC•NE for
sale, Ready to go to work, A;••.ly' ALEX
li?L1 '•:It, 3', miles vest of Stairs, Phone
1 u.. i•� th
r 5. .
46243-
2
Applications for the position of manager NURSING STUCK. s:: -u::•. fruit trees,
of Hensel! .Arena will be received by the pereunieti H. C. Dounham Nursery Co.
undersigned until 6 p.m.. 'Tuesday, Sep- Phone ERIC.' MILNER, Seaforth 393.
timber 21, Duties will include ice -mak-
4624-tf
ing and maintenance of equipment and FOR SALE.. 11 York pigs seven weeks
building. Employment will start around i,l apply to W11.1.1A3f BENNE'I"r.
November 1 and end around \lay 1. I Phone 2 :-,1 after 6 ,'dusk.
F. L. TIBERIO, I 4625x1
' Hensall, Ontario.
46234 FOR
beSALE- SALE -Four used teacher's desks.
n at High School. For par-
{ tieulars, apply u., 11. A. REID, ,Secretaay.
e-1
AUTUMN SIGNIFIES I 46°
. FOR BALI: 1Nr� Iv aeits Old: 19
Return To Normal •LifeN
Pigs eight week: old. Phone
D .iNOL
-
all, St. Columba n. Phone Dublinn 8.i r 16..
4625x1
Get busy and make big money selling SPECIAL --Apex vacuum cleaner, triple.
high duality products in your surround- filter attachment= include demother, paint
ta. Write for free catalogue and de- sprayer• ewived top, four -caster base, Reg.
FAMILEX,.
Dept. ^_ Station C, TWO HOLSTEIN COWS, 3 years old.
MONTREAL bred again: Viking crebm separator. two
4625-2 years old, complete. Apply ADRIAN
TIMMERMANN, R.R. 3. Ki;%pen. Phone
Seaforth 657 r 13. 4625-1
15113.50. special 699.50. CROWN HARD-
WARE, Seaforth. 4625-1
. 'Personals .
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY. Beauty Coun-
sellor cosmetics. Phone Seaforth 898.
BARBARA L MILNER._
ORDER YOUR FURNITURE frorr&Dub-
lin Electric. Maple bunk beds. and TV
swivel chairs in stock at big savings.
DUBLIN ELECTRIC.- Dublin.
4625-1
4624-tf'
.PUREBRED HEREFORD BULLS for
sale, or will exchange on tirade cattle+.or
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods),pigs. Apply W. H. MIDDLETON, R.R.
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope � ; 3, Clinton. Phone HU. 2-3295.
with price list. 6 samples 25o; 24 saut- i 462521
pies 7[ 00. Mal -Order Dept. T-78.
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91 Hamilton. F RSALE-Little Beaver electric ham-
mer mill, in very good condition,with
3 H.P. Leland mover. W. HAUGH.
Phone 658 r 23, Seaforth.
Notices 462.5x1 "Turned out for him," said No,1. b
SLABS FOR SALE -Hardwood, $10.00
RADIO REPAIRS -- For all kinds of per load. approximately 2', cords; mixed Private Smith was in trouble
radios., at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE, wood, $8.00 per load. approximately two •
opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone eords, Prompt delivery. FRED .1
847-R. •
HUDIE. Phone Clinton HU. 2-6355.
4624-tf , ®!' 4622-8
star Cars For Sale
FOR SALE -'48 Chev. Coach, in good
condition, $850. STEVE ROUSE, Sea -
forth. 4625-1
Poultry
,FOR SALE -1,200 Red Sussex pullets.
starting to lay. Free delivery. Apply
ROY BROS., Londesboro, Phone Blyth
28 r 6. 462.5-1
Wanted
BOARDERS WANTED --Or will provide
a good home for elderly ladies ur couple,
Bos 574. HURON EXPOSITOR.
4624x2
WANTED TO BUY -All types of time,
thy seed in the rough. For highest
prices contact GEORGE Mc1LWA1N,
Phone 841 r 14, Seaforth.
• 4624-2
Property For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE -New ....ranch styli
house un Market Street, near Public
School, Modern conveniences: oil heat-
ing. NORMAN SCHNEIDER John St.
Phone 235-W, Seaforth. 4624-4
Auction Sales
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Furniture in Hallett
Township, 34., miles west of Seaforth and
334 miles north. and a half mile east, pt
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 11th, at 1::10
Pan. A full line of Furniture and
some Antique Furniture 'terms -Cash.
CARNOCHAN ESTATE: Lew Rowland,
Auctioneer; •Robert Johnson, Clerk.
4625-1
THE GREY - BRUCE
ive Stock Co-operative
are holding their Fifth Annual Sale of
Feeder Cattle 2100.- at Wiarton, on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1936
commencing at 10 a.m., D.S.T. •
All cattle sorted. graded weiohed a and
divided into truck and cur toad lots: 8
Hereford. 8 Shorthorn and 2 Aberdeen
:41'Fus bulls - eligible for 25,; premium uD
to 675.110, will be offered for sale imin di-
ately after the rmnmercial cattle are sold.
T. STEWAR'I' COOPER.
Secretary. Grey-nruce Live Stock
Co-operative,
Mnrkdale, Ont.
4621-1
A SMiLE OR TWO
"Whoever taught you that dread-
ful word'?" Johnny's mother ask-
ed.
. "The Easter Bunny," he answer-
ed righteously.
"The East-ee-Bunny!" his moth-
er exclaimed.
"Yes, Mail a." he. said. "last
year when he fell over the chair
in my bedroom on his way down-
stairs with the eggs."
A father called in his six-year-
old daughter' and explained to her
that the gardener had found a
lovely little sister for her early
that' morning in the cabbage patch
and askedher to write her older
brother at boarding school and tell
him the news. •
Curiosity overtook the father and
he read the letter before the post-
man picked it up. It read: "Dear
Jack, you owe me a buck. It's a
girl,"
Two trucks met on a country
road only wide enough for one.
Truck driver No. 1. a frail little
man, leaned, out of his cab.
"Turn out.' you:" he shouted. "if
you don't. I'll do to•you what I did
to the last guy who wouldn't turn
out for me."
Two hundred pound, muscular
driver No. 2.',not' caring to have
trouble, pulled out, But as the
other truck rumbled by. he yelled;
"What'd ya do to that other guy?"
Livestock Wanted t
ot,n HORSES WANTED at 8% yews
sound, and dead cattle at value. If dead
obune at once. GILBERT EROS. 954N14
RANCH. Phone collect, 1483.74 or
1483.11, Goderich. 4624x10
Cards of Thanks •
I WOULy, LIKE to thank Dr. McMas-
ter, Dr. Brady and Dr, Mutkua, alio the
nursing staff of Sdutt Memorial Hospital
for the kindness shown to me while i,
eatient tb,.-re. KEN• SCOTCHMER,
4625%1 Bayfield.
MISS ALICE KYLE, nieces and
nephews of the late Mrs. I-evina Tomlin-
sonwish, t., run, ry their appreciation and
thanks to their friends and neighbor% for
the kindness and sympathy shown during
their recent bereavement. the beautiful
floral tributes and sympathy cards. Spe-
cial thanks to Rev, N. McLeod, Mrs, An-
nie Sauuderrock, hr. Goddard, South Hur-
on Hospital, pallbearers. Bunthrap Fun -
Home, and an who assisted to any
way. Your kindness will forever be re -
mem hired. 4625-1
L
VESA' Hovl S6• ;Paul's
clluleell, Hensg , Sunday, Sep£, 1G,
7 Pint, Join Ala in this service of
praise and 'thanksgiving in God's
House decorated with the fruits
of His 'rich blessing.•-.(Advt.).
Mists Neje Roobol has returned
after .spending ten days vacation-
ing at Ryerson Beach Leadership
tamp on Lake Erie.
The Evening Auxiliary of the
United • Church opened their fall
meeting .with a pot -luck supper
Monday o day evening, For a brief meet-
ing which followed, President Mrs.
E. Chipchase presided. PIans were
outlined for a wedding in October
for which the group are catering.
New tables, recently purchased,
will receive a coat of varnish next
Monday night. • Members in charge
of this project are Mrs. R. Brode-
rick and Mrs. Wm. Mickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Duncan, of
Miami, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley G':6 Rumble, of Toronto,
have returned to their respective
homes after spending their vaca-
tien with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Murdock, in Stanley,
and at the• Murdock cottage in
Goderich..
WEEKLIES PLAY ;INCREASING ROLE
IN CANADIAN DEVELOPMENT
"Weekly newspaper editors have
every reason to be proud of the
role they play in Canada's develop-
ment."
This was the keynote of Canadian
Weekly Newspaper Association
President John A, Vopni's opening
address before the nearly 500 edi-
tors and ,publishers who assembled
Murray Bay, Quebec, last Wednes-
day to deliberate the problems and
significance of weekly newspapers
.on the Canadian scene,
"The non -metropolitan newspa-
pers contribute in great measure
to the stability of this nation,"' the
Davidson
(Sa..1,.) Leader editor
said, "We must not overlook the
tremendous significance of our
combined efforts in both reflecting
and moulding public opinion and
public attitudes from coast to
coast."
a strong rebuke to weekly editors•
who do not live up to the strong
responsibilities which they owe
their readers.
Relating his speech to the annual
Canadian • Weekly •Newspapers'''
Week, Mr. Cranston claimed that
this week served not only as a pro-
motional effort but as a time when
weekly editors should examine
"our purposes as community serv-
ants and community leaders,"
He reminded the delegates that
most of thein are monopolists, pub-
lishing the only newspaper to
serve their own immediate dis-
trict.
"We are the local glasses—very
often the only pair of local glasses
—through which our friends and
neighbors are observed and evalu-
ated," he stated. "The tempera-
ture of many a community is
At the same time. the group was most correctly measured by the
urged to guard vigilantly the high degree of reportorial and editor -
respect and recognition won dur- ial responsibility of ' its locak
ing the past half century. paper,"
Several of the speakers. at the -Are we prepared to wear as
37th annual convention comp::-'. bravely as we c In the badge of
mented the delegates on their ac- communal' cru ...de, and to wear
complishments in.. building theit proudly?" he asked. "Do we
prestige of the weekly press. But consider ourselves. and impel our -
they warned that sweetly edito:s '.e}t'es, • as eual in social sr nifi-
have e grave
toesre'sponsibilities in their:�•ance and importance to the poli-
tician and the priest or'lninister?"
1 ae convention, held this year at
Quebec's luxia�' sumnier resort,' Without giving a direct answer
Manior Richelieu at Murray Bay.'
to his own question. Mr,' Cranston
has become known as "Canada's indicated strongly that he felt
biggest family party Although ` maRy weekly editors were too
the, three-day conven.tion 'had its +.pial ar with their, own, newspa-
pers—hadshare of .serious business sessions, grown up with them and
the general atmosphere was one of Lailed to realize the .newspaper's
leg
congeniality, importance. and the editor's im-
Man;: of the 400 deates arriv port:gnce, to the community.ed wearing gay Aloutte stocking Most of the ltrst day's sessions
caps.. Ther found bellhops, wait were spent in discussing the var-
esses and elevator operators sins -
taus committee reports' which
ilarlynesse attired as the hotel staff were later brought to the Associa-
ioined,in the spirit of the get-to...hon directors for approval or al-
.
joined,
teration.
William Drager, popular editor Although most 'of the delegates,
of the Wetaskiwin (Alta.) Tinges. Guests and hosts arrived Tuesday
was chosen to succeed his fellow evening. the `only official business
westerr.r'I. 'John Vopni.' as presi carried on before the next morn -
dent. w' ale G. C. Day, Liverpool ing was a short directors' meet -
dent. Ali'. once and H. E. McCor- ing. The remainder of ,the dele-
miek. Montreal Monitor, were chos- gates `heli %ted through the Man -
en as first 'and second vice-presi- err Richelieu meeting associates
dents respectively. whom they bad not seen since the
Elgin"Harris. for many years ed-' previous .convention in Vancouver.
itor 'of the Burlington (Ont.) Gaz- ,
ette and Adam Sellar of the Hunt-
ingdon (Qlle.) Gleaner were both
honored with life memberships in
the Association.
Mr. Vopni, in his address, noted
the many changes he had seen in
the mechanical departments of
weekly newspapers across Canada.
The use of pictures, modern auto-
matic, presses and mailing mach-
ines all demonstrated this mech-
anical transformation, he said.
--"But despite these changes, the
asic role of the weekly newspa-
er has been retained," he said.
Our traditional functions remain
—to chronicle the happenings in
our own communities and to give
editorial leadership and inspire --
tion in the melter of community
up'building."
He commended delegates for
heir suport of the C.WN,A. and
heir loyalty to each other.
"These are the reasons that the
ssociation is the largest press
ssoeiation in the world."
At the same meeting, W. H
Bill) Cranston, editor of the Mid-
nd Free Press Herald. delivered
COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea-) FOR SALE Used articles: 30 -gallon
forth and district and Dry Cleaning Sera ranee boiler. 3.000 w, heater. thermostat
vice.. Phone 393. ERIC MILNER controlled; Gravity furnace, 26,: Heavy
FLOWERS, Senforth, agent for Brady Duty rangette: Buncralo hot water heater,
Cleaners & Lnundeteria Ltd., Exeter.. GEO. A. SILLS & SONS, Seafurth. -
4624-tf 4625-1
SMALL • ENGINE service, all makes,
Clinton, .1acab,en. Iron horse. Power• "
Products, Briggs and Stratton, etc Auth-
orized Iron Horse and Jacobsen Service
depot. Lawn mowers sharpened and re-
paired. CROWN HARDWARE. Pb.ine
"797. 4623-6
Al'1KNTiON, FARMERS - Prompt,
courteous collection of all dead and
disabled farmanimals and hides. Call
collect, ED, ANDREWS, .851 r 11, Sea -
forth. Associated with Darling & Co., of
Canada Lt.
4624-tf
HENSALL SALES
Every Thursday nt 2 p.r., idol Set. Hen-
. salL Bring your liventork. Always a good
market price. 'BARRY SMITH. Phone 187,
Henan; VICTOR HARGREAV•ES. HIT.
2-7611. Clinton. 4618-12
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Buns Are Used"
For artificial insemination information
or service front alt breeds of cattle, Phone
the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
at CLINTON' HU. 2-8441, between 7:80
end 9:30 A.M. We have all bttede
able -top oftanty at loop cost.
4624-1
NOTICE
Towns10 of Tuckersmith'
• Tate 'Z'ovvw#hlb of 1'Alokerimiittq Mufl3cf
lens Dar0011 . lla"1'btii�t,td, t;ifuete etre-half,
mile ttrt st df , ' Gfl'nvnle Con. 2y .H B 8:,
688 abs d3fil t 041 Al** . of the
o,o tahtt. of tit 41.1 Wedtteaties
id,.Satttrdaq stfteltgedn from, the hoto's
to 6 p irii
iYb thilcf
tiHtltit d Yt6 ( Rile) 9te
Tenders Wanted
TENDER
Township of Tuckersmith
. Tenders are invited by the Township of
Tacker,mith for the construction of the
I Shepherd Creek Drain consisting of 33.500
I lineal feet of open drain (17,700 cubic
yardsl:'-
Marked cheque fpr 10% of the amount
of tender must aeenmpany each -tender.
and tenders must be in "the Clerk's hands
by September 15, 1956, at 6 p.tn. D.S.T.
Plans and specifications may, be seen
at the Clerk's office.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted, .,
E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk, Tockersmitb.
SLR No 4, Senforth, Ont
4624-2
Births
GARDINER-At Scott Memorial, Hospital,
on Sept. 8. to Mr, and Mrs, Robert
Gardiner, Cromarty, a daughter.
GODDARD-Dr, and Mrs, t, C. Goddard,
Hensall, announce the birth of their
daughter at Clinton Public Aospirict on
Thursday, September 6, 1956. A sister
for Bethr Peggy and John.
LANE -At Scott Memorial Hosiiital, on
Sept. 5, to Mr. And Mrs/ Jack Lane, R.
R. 5, Seaforth. a sox.
PHILLIPS -At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on, Sept. 11. to Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Phillips, Senforth, a son,
SMITR At Scott Memorial Hospital, an
Sept. 9, to Mr, and 1,4rs, Kenneth
Smith, Efrinondvelle, a son. 1
VAI)' MITTENBURG—At Stolt Memorial
Hospital, -on Sept 6, to, r. and Mrs.
}JJnek '14n jltittenbvrtk, ' ,E, 4, Seaforth,
•h soft.
•
l�teitl
i l�-ettii� S:
onus. Sit;
l33t9t yea*,;
again.
What's the charge this time?"
asked the' commanding officer.
"Insubordination, sir," said the
sergeant -major, "On parade this
morning Private Smith shouted to
his platoon sergeant, `Kiss me, t
sergeant'!" , t
The officer turned to,the culprit.
"And 'What have you to say?" A
"I• reckon=.l was justified, sir," a
Sniith' -answered. "We privates '
think we've a right to at least ,
smell our rum." la
Damage --'!800
In Hibbert Crash
64
Two men escaped injury, but a
1956 model car was extensively
damaged in a two -car accident on
the county road three 'miles west
of Staffa, Sunday afternoon,
Roy Kerr. 26. Exeter, driver of
the car, anal Alfred Ross, Staffa,
'climber uninjured from' their. car
which rolled over in a ditch -fol-
lowing a collision with a second
1956 model car.
The second car. driven by Ed-
gar Butson, of R.R. 1, Staffa, reeve
of Hibbert, was entering the road
from a Janeway. an ,the south side
and turning to go west, west -bound
on the hoed, swerved in an effort
to avoid the. car, but was in colli-
sion with the left rear corner.
Damage to Kerr's-car was -esti-
mated at $1500. with another $300
to the Butson vehicle. • Provincial
Constable Ross Parker, of the
Stratford detachment,, investigated.
•
dillOWMG CONSTANTLY—The impact of Canada's weekly neWW'Papers i4. eonstaintty-+row ...
to the point where they: noW go into 1% 'Million Canadian homes: Here, Win Allison, and Rill Tai -
/et lOo k over the revised number of member' papers at the recent Canadian Weekly" Newspaper
,. A> S'1Ciatloll anima, tot rterntion held sq Maneir Richelieu, Murray BO, Quebec, . • ,
.;a
;e;
a
The,tr.,e„uar'1neeting of the Sea -
forth WoMen'e • Instaltute was held
at the beltie of Mrs. James 'Keys
on Thursday evening. President
1Virs• Gordan McKenzie was in the
chair and the meeting opened with
the Institute'' Ode, Mary Stewart
Collect and the Lord's Prayer in
unison.
Mrs. Jack McLean was in charge
of the meeting, and Mrs. Wilfred
-Coleman took the secretary's chair
in the
absence
Hugill. Theroll all was well an
swered by "naming an industry
of Huron County." The treasurer's
report was given by Mrs. Andrew
Crozier. A letter was read from
Queensland County Women's As-
sociation. Charts were distributed
ori correct size and type of needle
t be used with different sizes and
types of thread.
An entertainment committee was
named for the winter months and
includes Mrs. Jas. Keys, Mrs. Ross
Gordon and Mrs. Lorne Carter. The•
motto, "Divine moment is a press
ent moment," was ably taken by
Mrs. James F. Scott. Current ev-
ents were given by Mrs. Sandy
Doig, "The bean is queen in Hur-
on County" Mrs. Crozier gave a
full report of the conference held
in Guelph.
The meeting closed with "God
Save the Queen," and a delicious
lunch). was served by the hostess
and lunch committee. A social
half-hour was spen,t.
Arrangements for the booth at
Seaforth Fall Fair are as follows:
All purchasing will be done by the
buying committee; stoves and dish
washing equipment, Mrs: Gordan
Papple. Mrs. Les. Pryce and Mrs.
Earl Papple are each responsible
for a set of, hot dog equipment;
Mrs. J. Aikenhead responsible for
,equipment for tea and coffee; soft
drinks committee to supply' •their
own towels for wiping bottles. Any
BRUCEFiELD
Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Anderson
spent Saturday with Mrs. Ander-
son's brother, Mr. A. Paterson.
Mrs, A. McGregor, Seaforth, vis-
ited Mrs. A. McQueen last week.
Mrs. Paul Cormier and Adarnma
have returned from Holland, where
they visited for several months.
Mr. Paul Cormier went to Mont-
real to meet them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith and
babe, of Toronto, visited with Mrs.
H. Berry on Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Stackhouse, sister of
Mrs. Henry of Vancouver, is spend-
ing a few days with relatives here.
Miss M. Swan and Mrs. C. Ham
are
in Toronto attending
the wed-
ding of ''Mrs. Ham's niece, • Miss
Prichard,
Kippenettes
Win Fair Honors
The Thrifty Kippenettes Home-
making CIub represented Huron
County at the Western Fair, setting
up their exhibit, "Ways'of Serving
FrYiit."
Miss Margaret Wood, 14, a mem-
ber of the club, commented on the
exhibit. The judging home econoul-
ist, Mrs. King, complimented Mar-
garet for not using notes in con-
nection with her commentary.
KIP.PEN
W. I. To Meet
Kippen East Women's Institute
will hold their regular monthly
meeting in St. Andrew's United
Church. Kippen, on .Wednesday ev-
ening, Sept. 19, at 8:30 p.m. Theme
of • the meeting will be, "Agricul-
ture,and Canadian Industry." Hos-
tesses will be Mrs. Morley Cooper
and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. For roll
call, each member will show a
Canadian import . and telt--where it
carne from. The motto, "If we
teach character in the home, it
will blossom in the nation," will
be' given by Mrs. Art . Finlayso'b,
The speaker willj be Mrs. Richard
Etherington; poem by Mrs. James
McNaughton; current events, Mrs.
A. McMurtrie; paper on the plant-
ing and harvesting in. Canada;
music, Mrs. Norman. McLeod; con-
test, Mrs. E. Jarrott, In charge of
lunch are Mrs. Stewart Pepper,
Mrs. James Drummond, Mrs. Mc-'
Leod, Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. Chas.
Eyre, 'Mrs. Alex McGregor, Mrs.
Finlayson, Mrs. Ken McKay,
Mrs. Wm. Kyle, Mrs. Ross Broad -
foot, Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot and
Mrs. John Sinclair.
SIN0 SEASON
member whose name does not ap•
pear on this list, their help`'will be
appreciated any time during the.
day. Volunteer help from any
member ;during the dinner rush
hour .will be appreciated. Members
are at liberty to make any chang-
es in time or duties. Members are
reminded to bring two pies—ap-
ple, cherry or raisin referred but
net necessary. Tress rer for noon
.!lour, Mrs. Mae Hill brecht;, 12:30,
to 3:15, Mrs. A. Crozier+; 3:15 till
closing, Mrs. J, F. Scott. Serving
dinner, Mrs, Gordan Papple, Mrs.
Jas. Keys and Mrs, R. J. Doig;
hot dogs, morning and noon, Mrs.
Les. Pryce; 12:30 to 3:15, Mrs. E.
Papple and Mrs. H. Hugill; 3:15 to
closing, Mrs, Ross Gordon and
Mrs. Gordan Papple; soft drinks,
chocolate milk And ice cream,
morning' and noon, Mrs. Wilfred
Coleman; 12:30 to 3:15, Mrs. Lorne
Carter, Mrs, Jack McLean and
Mrs. Eldin Kerr; 3:15 to closing,
Mrs. N. Coleman, Mrs, R. M.
Scott, Mrs. Jim Doig; pie, morn-
ing and noon, Mrs. Gordon McKen-
zie; 12:30 to 3:15, Mrs, Wren; 3:15
•to closing, Mrs. R. J. Doig;' tea
and coffee, morning and noon, Mrs.
J. Aikenhead; '22:30 to 3:1$, Mrs.
John Kerr; 3:15 to closing, Mrs.
Sandy. pepper; dishwashing, morn
ing and noon, Mrs. I, Hudson; 12:30
to 3:15, Mrs. McGregor; . 3:15 to
closing,'�Vtrs. Aikenhead; waitress-
es, 12:30 to 3:15, Mrs. Leonard
Strong, Mrs. Elmer Cameron and
Mrs, R. McLachlan; c chlan; 3:15 to clos-
ing, Mrs. J. Keys, Mrs. W. Collins
and Mrs. Nicholson.
Every
TO EI D OF'
Bayfield Pavilion
LAST DANCE 1.
Friday, Sept. 2$th *•
KEN' W1II,OEE'S ORl JI tA, •'�
THE
Huron Expositor
We're Showing Off at the
—
FAIR
See our exhibit of
HARDWARE and d APPLIANCES
Better See the
NEW MOTOROLA TV
Crown Hardware
GETTING TIRED OF THE
SCOOTERS?
Try a
USED CAR
from the stock at
ROWCLiFFE MOTORS.
1955 DODGE CRUSADER -SEDAN
1955 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER
1954 DODGE ROYAL SEDAN
1954 DODGE REGENT SEDAN
1953 DODGE REGENT SEDAN
1952 DODGE REGENT TWO -DOOR
1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN , ,
SEE THEM TO -DAY
— at
Rowcliffe Motors
Dodge _ De Soto
Dodge Trucks
Phone 267 : Seaforth
J. I. Case Farm Implements
Huron County's Finest Used Car Market
2-4955 CHEV. SEDAN$ $1895 • 2-1948 PONTIAC SEDANS —
"955 s ANF ` Ped POWER GLIDE 2095
1954 CHEV. POWER GLIDE
t
DE LUXE 9OACH,
--TRUCKS --
1495 1951 STUDEBAKER 14 -TON L'ICSZJP.»».»... 450
*
1952 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN 1095 1949 CHEV. 1 -TON PICK, "».«..�
1395 1949 CHEV,. 4 -TON PICKUP 300
850
«...� 450
C
1952 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE POWER
GLIDE—Fully equipped '
A NUMBER OF' 1951 CUEV. SEDANS
Your elloiee
450
PHONE
A on sal Late -
ModeWritten
Cars Man othertee r 60 Mod'els two
choose from.
TOR$
N OPl N EVIgirti ) V arlitrrs
lira 'rl�.e li 1?.:�ti