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The Huron Expositor, 1957-02-08, Page 4S•ta.t't••C QB ar, ONT., • si19f,14Ir' fi A Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. — Per Word: 1st Week 1 Cent 2nd Week % Cent 3rd Week Cent Minimum charge. each insertion25 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. Card$ of Thanka. In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events- 1 cent per word. Minimum, 50 cents per week. b3wquiriea may be directed to a Box No., e; u The Huron Expositor, for 15 cents extra. Fifteen cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days of date of final insertion. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction hales, Nuti.es to Creditors, Etc.— Rates un application. Coining Events SEAFORTH COM'i:'NITY Credit Uniun Limited annual meting, Friday Feb. 15. at 8 pan., in the '['.writ Hall. This meet- ing is a very imt.,rtant .,me. :hare mem leers and anyone ar.oriat,4 with the local 'Union are urged t., attend. It is of vital' interest to alt a.her,h•.dders. •4616.1' Property For Sale FOR SALE --Two-storey insulated frame house containing nine rooms, baertnent, • F'OIR RENT -room heated apartment thanks and unpreciatlun to our relatives, bathroom, oil heated furnace. Con\enient- • ah hath, on Gaderlch St. Wrist, Acail- net,hbora unit fri.nds fur the kindness 21r located to Main St- Phone 23, daytime, ai,ie March 1. ROY LAWSON, R.R. 2, • sympathy and beautiful floral tributes or apply to MISS LILLIAN FAULKNER, 15eaferth. Phone 669 r 16. . tendered to us daring our recent bereave - George St.. Seaforth. 1646x1 4646x1 Ment in the loss of a dear husband tether and grandpa. Special thanks to the staff 1 PUH RENT - - Four -room furnished of Clinton Hospital Rev N D Knoe Wanted n;RAW WANTED- Apply to MILTON `'ME'1Z. B.R. 3, Seaforth. Phone 647 r :1. 4646x1 W.AN'l'Ei`-- Any kind of odd Job--shuvel- -ing rl,aning basements etc. Every day . o'clock and Saturdays. PHONE 745-J. 41145x2 For Rent Cards of Thanks TO THE HOCKEY FANS and Officials who were unable to attend the game Tuesday night, I would like to express my thanks to you fur your gifts. Every- one was extremely generous and kind. 4646x1 JACK McLLWA1N 1 WISH TO THANK the many friends and neighbors for flowers, cards and treats received while .a patient in the Hospital and since returning home; also to the nurses and stuff of Scott Memorial Hos- pital and dottura of Sra-rorth Clink. 4646-1 WILLIAM VENNER WE WITH TO '(`HANK relatives friends and neighbors for acts of kindness, mes- sages of sympathy and floral tributes during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev- N. McLeod and the Bon- thron Funeral Home, MRS. ELI'LABE'TH ANDERSON 46446x1 ANL) FA,11,L1' MRS. CLAIRE F'EENEY and familywishes to extend their aincer:• thanks dur- ing their recent bereavement to relatives, friends and nei hbura fur their many arta of kindness, expression,, of sympathy and floral offerines Special thanks to Rev. • father John McCowell and Box Funeral }tome, 4616x1 WE WISH TO EXPRESS our heartfelt TILE and BRICKYARD FOR SALE SPROAT'S BRICKYARD IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE The machinery all in working condo - tion, was operated in 1955, but not in 3956; 52 -horsepower motor; automatic cut- off machine, and also pug mill, wheel- barrows, etc. The drying sheds are in fair condition; mill building needs some repairing: the burning kilns would have to be rebuilt. This has been a thriving. Profitable busi- nese over the past 75 years, Lots of tile and brick clay. Will be sold very cheap in order to settle up the Wm, Sproat Estate. Would not require a great deal of capital. Act quick if at all interested. Call or write: EDWIN P. CHESNEY or RUSSELL H. SPROAT Seaforth. Ont. 4645-2 Poultry ar.ntmeet; electrically equipped; private! Dr, J. C Goddard, Mr, Harold Bonthrun entrance and private bath. Heated. Avail- and beurera, and those who helped in any able Feb. 1. Apply JAMES KE.1.1 y : may. Our grateful thanks. George St. N., Seaforth. 4644x3 MRS. H. TAYLOR, Sr., 4646-1 AND FAMILY For Sale F'OIt SALE • Bird cage and stand. .'HONE 273-M. 4646x1 FOR SALE --•-Brand new 'Beatty washer, never used; $115 cash. PHONE 841 r 2, Seaforth. 4645-tf FOR SALE-• [Quantity of feed turnips. AppIy to ART ANDERSON. Phone 844 23, Seaforth. 4646x1 FOR SALE --10 good young pigs. JACK MsIVER, St. Columban, 'l'el. Dublin. 8.1 r .1, 4646x1 FOR SALE-- Budgie breeding cage with eight nests. PHONE 393. 4646-tf FOR SALE --•Used electric stoves. No reasonable offer refused. CROWN HARD- WARE, 4646x2 FOR SALT—One calf, three -parts Here- ford; 1 oil brooder stove. W. D. WIL- SON, Brucefield. Phone 658 r 33, Sea - BRAY OiIICKS—Dayotd, started. Wide' forth. 4646-1 choice. Including Ames 1n -Cross, Pilch White Rocks. Prire list. Agents; MRS. ALEX PATERSON, Brucetield, phones Clinton HU. 2,9232, Seafortb 659-23; or JOHN PRUIN, R.R. 2, Seaforth, Phone 845 r 21. 4646-4 Farms For Sale FOR SALE- Several used television sets at special prices. Apply DUBLIN ELEC- TRIC, Dublin. 4645-tf P'OR SALE -Choice mixed hay. square bales. GORDON COULSON. three miles west of Cromarty, Phr:ne 42 r 1I. Dub- lin, 4646x3 FOR. SALE -100 -acre farm, Lot 30, Con. FUR SALE—Three used Jamet.way elec- 14, Hibbert Township, 4 miles east of 'tris chicken brooders. Apply' to R. S. Hensall; bank barn, cement stabling; 11/2 McKF.RCHER. Phone 849 r 41, Seaforth. storey house, Insul brick aiding; separate 4646x1 henhouse; Hydro throughout; never -fail- ing water supply. Apply WILLIAM VENNER, R.R. 1, Hensall. Phone 680 r 24, Hensel]. 4645-2 Personals IF BACKACHES are slowing you up, take Rumacaps and help yourself to re- lief from pains and aches. Ask your Druggist. HYGIENE Sl'T'PI.IFS (Rublwr Goods), !nailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price Est, 6 aarnples 25e; 24 sem., pies $1.00, Mail - Order Dept., T-75, NOVA -R LIBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton. Help Wanted WANTED—Good reliable girl or wo- man for general housecleaning. One day a week. PHONE 583-W after 6 p.m. 4646-1 LADIES—Do yr,a. want to earn $40 to $50 a week by working only three or four evenings. If you have a car or someone to drive you, are pleasant and neat in appearance. then write Box No. 599, HURON EXPOSITOR, for full Particu- lars. 4646-2 CAN YOU SAY NO to all this? We offer you free goods, more preparations. lower prices and larger quantities, pro- tected territory. big commission and the chance of establishing yourself in a husi- ness of your own. Interested? Write to IFAMILEX, Dept. 43, Station C, Montreal. 4646-1 Notices RADIO REPAIRS For all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE, opposite Dick House, Seaforth, Phone B47 -R. 4641-tf COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea -I forth and district. and Dry Cleanint- Ser- vice. Phone 353, ERIC M1d.NER FLOwERS, Seaforth, af•rn for Prady I Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd.. Exeter. 4645-tf SANITARY SEWAGE tISP0?AI. Ser-' tic tanks, cesspools, rte. pu".re 41 and ' cleaned with sanitary mnlern •:;lininent. All work guaranteed. Estimat,' fn•In without obligation, IA1':n ItT,AKE, R,R, 2. Brussels. Phare 42 r 6. Brussels. 46.441x24 ATTENTION, FARMERS — Prompt, courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals and hides. Call collect, ED. ANDREWS. 851 r 11, Sea - forth, Associated with Darling & Co., of Canada Ltd. 4645-tf ACCOUNTS RE Wm. M. Sp oat's Estate All accounts owing to the late William IC Sproat must be paid promptly; also dotes and other money owing estate may be paid to RUSSELL H. SPROAT, High St., Seaforth, Ont. 4645-2 ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE is hereby gieen that the An- imal Meeting of the members of The Mo- Eiilop Mutual Fire Insurance Company *ill be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, Ont., on Friday, February 8, 1907, at 2 o'clock p.m., for general business, adop- tion of reports a,nd the election of three directors. All members are invited to be present. Mite retiring directors are J, E. Pepper, Abater Broadfoot and R. Archibald. 9L A. REVD, Secretary. 4645-2 • WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where! Vetter Bulls Ate Teed" For artificial in8eminatlon information fee Service from all breeds of cattle, Phone IiUM Witterlod 'Cattle Breeding Associatiotl q l`i avroN nu. 24441, bet*eed 7:80 ittd 11:80 grin, We have all breeds avail. iitble-stiff eetatte at low coat, ry - - • • 46454f SPRAYED APPLES FOR SALE—Spy, Greening, Peewalkee. Baldwin Salome. Phone Clinton Hunter 2-3214. FRED McCLYMONT, Varna. 4645x3 FOR SALE --A quantity of seed Brant barley, $2.00 a bushel. L)ON WOOD, R.R. 3. Kippen. Phone'672 r 33, Seaforth. 4646-1 ORDER YOUR FURNITURE from Dub- lin Electric. TV swivel chairs in stock at 'big savings. DUBLIN ELECTRIC Dublin. 4643-tf CHAIN SAWS—Models H.C. and J.B. See these and dependable used saws at ROBERT GLEN'S I.E.L. SArLE6 & SER- VICE. Phone Clinton HU. 2-9202 (day). ettr. 2-9909 (night). 4345x3 FOR SALE -Heavy duty 10 -foot hy- draulically operated power brake, suitable for heavy sheet metal work. Will bend un to 10 gauge metal. Price 6205. 'terms available. Also one heavy duty Robert - .en power hacksaw, in good condition; priee $125. Terms available, LOUIS BLARE, R.R. 2, Brussels. Phone 42 r 6, Brussels. 4646x2 Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS iti THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM C. SMITH Ali persons hn'dng claims against the Ertate of William C. Smith. late of the Town of Srafnrth, in the County of Hur- on, Retired Painter, deceased. who died n the 3rd day of Nove'muer, 1956, are her, by notified to send in full Particulars „f their claims to the undersigned on or before the 1,4 day of March, 13177. after 't hich date the aasetq will be distributed, having regard only to claims then receiv- ed- r'ATED at Seaforth. this 6th day of F, brim ry, 1557. McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ontario: Solicitors for the Estate. 46.16-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS iN THE ESTATE OF JOHN RILEY All persons having rlai:ns against the Estate 'rf ,inhn Riley, late of the 'Ibwn- "hip nf Tut'kersmith. in the County of H, von, deceased, who died on or about the 17th clay of June. 1950, Pre hereby notified to send 'them in to the un4er- signetl on nr before the 1st day of March, 197,7, after which date the assets will he dietrllwt.d, having regard only to claims then received. DATED a-, ::caforth. Ontario, this let day of February, 1057. ALVIN W. SILLERY, Seaforth, Ont.. Solicitor for the Estate. 4r 16-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM M. SPROAT All persons having claims against the Estate nf William M, Sproat, late of the Township of ruckersmith, in the County of Huron, decearied, who died on nr about the 6th day of December, 1956, are here- by notified to send them in to the under- signed on or before the 1st day of March, 1957, after which date the assets will he distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth Ontario, this 1st day of February, 1957. ALVIN W, SILLERY, Seaforth, Ont., Solicitor for the Estate. 4646-3 Births FERGUSON—Russell and Leita wish to announce the arrival of a son, James Earl, born February 1st at Victoria Hospital, London, %weighing 10 lbs 7 oz. A brother cot4. Joyce and Larry. PIU ME —A`i Scott Memorial Hospital, on February 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pryce, R,R. 1, Seaforth, a daughter. SIIELDON At Scott Memorial Roapital, on February 3, to Mr. and Mrs. William Sheldon, Sta'fbrth, .h sots, Deaths DELANEY- At St. Mary's Hospital, Lon- don, on Sunday, February 3, Joseph Delaney, in his 86th year. HOGG-- In Seaforth. on Thursday. Janu- ary 31, Elisabeth M. Grieve, widow of the late Robert Hogg. McKillop, in her 89th year. Editor. The Huron Expositor: Another resident, formerly of TO THE EDITOR: Hensall,• Mrs. F. E. Sayport, be- fore her marriage Martha Gil- christ, died on January 13th, in her 85th year. She was the last of a family of seven—four boys and three girls. She had lived in Ab- erdeen, Washington, forty years. Her husband was a pioneer lum- berman in that district. The fun- eral service was held in the First !Presbyterian Church, and she was buried in Tacoma cemetery in Ab- erdeen, where her mother and two brothers are buried. In the passing of another school scholar, it brings to memory the days we went to the old school on the second concession of Hay. that later was burnt down. I think I can safely say very few that went to that old school are living today. However, if there are some. this will bring to their memory the big snowdrifts we had in those win- ters, with rail fences on both sides of the road. I guess that's what I made us old girls and boys sturdy Pinee o rs. Mrs. Sayport aypo t was a cousin of mine and we corresponded quiet often. She has a niece that lives here in Toronto. but who at pres- ent is over there attending her funeral. Miss Annie Gilchrist has a fine position with the Provincial Government. I thank you. Mr. Editor. for space in your valuable paper. Some would remember Mrs, Sayport as Martha Gilchrist. Yours very resptfully, J, F, W. PATERSON, 864 Manning Ave., Toronto P.S.—I am 84 past now, RABBIT DRIVE Saturday, Feb. 9th 1 o'clock Meet 21/2 miles Orth of Seaforth at Grieve's Bridge No Riffles Allowed miliniellemelliellemtesamposees Hensall Bantams Lose To Lucan Lucan Bantams took their W,O. A.A. semi5final series with Hen- sall, scoring their second straight win, in Lucan Tuesday night, on a 14-2 verdict. Paul Conlin bagged seven goals for Lucan. Cliff Aitcheson, Barry Black and Jerry Harrigan each scored two each, Jack Egan scor- ed once. McKinnon and Johnson were the Hensall snipers. Lucan will now meet Zurich, with the first game slated for Mon- day night in the ['entre, Carmel Ladle: s' Aid Meets In Hensall Mrs. D'nald MacDonald was hos- tel:; at the manse for the January misting of Hensall Carmel Church Ladies' Aid. Mrs: A. Orr's group was in charge. Mrs Percy Camp- bell, president. opened the meet- ing with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall read the Scrip- ture and Mrs. Samuel'Dougall led in prayer. Mrs. Orr took the de- votional. The Rev. Donald MacDonald read from an article by George Matthew Adams. which depicted the values of !nixing with people in everyday life. Mrs. Campbell presided for the business. Mrs. J. Soldan read a letter from the Canadian Foundation, Ontario, Chapter Poliomyelites." Five dol- lars was collected at the meeting to be forwarded to the Founda- tion. The treasurer, Mrs. W. R. Bell, gave a report on the year's pro- ceedings and showed net earnings of $869.00 for the year. Mrs. C, Reid. assistant secretary, gave the card report, All items of business brought before the meeting were completed. Mr. MacDonald congratulated the ladies for the part they are taking in the work of the church and the kindness shown on various occasions to Mrs. MacDonald and himself. Mrs. Campbell. on be- half' of the ladies. thanked Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald for their kindness. The meeting closed with prayer by Mr. MacDonald. A delicious luncheon was served and an hour of fellowship Mowed. EGMONDViLLE Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young, of Avon, are visiting at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young. Mr. Stuart N. Keyes, of Orillia, spent the weekend with his moth- er, Mrs. Nelson Keyes. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray and d daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wat- ers and Susan, of Stratford, and Miss Laura McMillan, of Toronto, were weekend visitors with their mother, Mrs, W. F. McMillan, on the occasion of her 84th birthday. DR. SEMPLE SPEAKS Miss Jean Scott. president, pre- sided for the February meeting of First Church Ladies' Aid. The meeting opened with a reading, "Make Time," by Mrs. Reg. Kers- lake. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and adopted. Mrs, Robert McMillan sang a solo, "If You Have a Kind Word." accompanied by Mrs. Mc- Gregor. Mrs, D. Glenn Campbell introduc- ed the guest speaker,, Dr. J. Sem- ple, of Egmondville Church. He chose as his subject, "You Need To Study Larger Maps." It was very interesting and educational, giving all a broader view of world affairs. Mrs. David Ritchie thanked the speaker and Miss Scott also add- ed her thanks. The meeting clos- ed with the Lord's Prayer, after which lunch was served by the Kerslake - Leslie group. who were in charge of the meeting. ealllIBISMIIREINHIRMIRRRIESSMINEFO MECHANICS' CLUB Sponsored by Seaforth Junior Farmers Carnegie Library, Seaforth FEBRUARY .14th, 20th, 27th Afternoons from 1:30 to 4; Evenings from 8 to 30:30 Subjects discussed on Feb. 14th will be: "Farm and Highway Safety" and "Rural Electrification" Hank Belman, Agr. Engineer Fieldman, Huron & Bruce. in charge SMALL MEMBERSHIP FEE EVERYBODY WELCOME TO CLEAR! BEATTIE DRIERS Regular $299.95 FOR $199.95 $19.00 DOWN DELIVERS Get them while they last! DENNIS ELECTRIC District Churches Review Activities; Name Officers CARMEL CHURCH, HENSALL Carmel Presbyterian Church at their annual meeting, held Monday evening, disclosed that $7,656.00 had been raised for all purposes. The Ladies' Aid, including bank balance, raised $1.338. Missionary and Maintenance Fund was $1245. Members of retiring board of managers were re-elected. The managing board for 1957 will be Alex McGregor, Russell Moore, Al- vin Kerslake, Gordon Troyer, Jack Soldan, Robert Madge, Clarence Volland, Garnet Mousseau a n d Orville Taylor. Edward Munn was re-elected secretary -treasurer, Rev, Donald MacDonald chaired the meeting. Glenn Bell took the minutes. Mr. MacDonald voiced a vote of thanks to all organizations for their efforts in the work of the church. The meeting closed with prayer. Luncheon was served by the ladies. HENSALL UNITED The annual congregational meet- ing of Hensall United Church was held Monday evening precede.d by a pot -luck supper, served by mem- bers of the Women's Missionary Society. The treasurer's report by R. J. Drysdale, disclosed that over $12,500 had been raised for all pur- poses during 1956. Elected to the board of stewards for a four-year term were William Fuss, C. Christie, Carl McClinchey and George Hess. Harvey Keys was elected to the board of trus- tees to replace John Passmore, who resigned. Auditors are R. J. Pat- erson and Jim McAllister. Appreciation was expressed to the minister, Rev. C. D. Daniel, and Mrs. Daniel, by Edison For- rest. clerk of the session, for a very successful year. Mrs. Daniel was presented with a bouquet of flowers, by Mrs. Howard Scone. Dave Kyle, superintendent of the Sunday School for three years, and who recently tendered his resigna- tionwas presented with a Bible, Rev. Daniel spoke and Cathy Scone made the presentation. Walter Spence gave a preview of things to come, and Elgin Row- cliffe spoke on the matter of land- scaping and improvements to the church and manse. Rev. Daniel was chairman and Jim McAllister acted as secretary. One hundred and twenty-five at- tended. TURNER'S CHURCH The congregation of Turner's Church held their annual . congre- gat;onal meeting in the church hall on Friday evening, Jan. 25. Rev. Eagle opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer. The business was conducted by Rev. Eagle, as chairman, and Ernie Crich, as secretary. Very encouraging reports were received from all organizations. Gregor McGregor or reported edforth e Session. Jack Turner reported a larger bank balance than the pre- vious year. George Turner re- ported for the Sunday School. and Mrs. Greg. McGregor reported a balance of $140.60 for the W.A. The election of officers took place followed by a vote of thanks to Rev. Eagle for his splendid work throughout the year. Lunch was served by the ladies, and pictures were enjoyed, followed by the ben- ediction. A crokinole party is to be held in the church hall Friday, Feb, 8, BRUCEFIELD The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Thomas Wheeler, formerly of Brucefield, who passed away in Stratford. Miss M. E. Swan and Mrs. C. Ham left on Thursday for a vaca- tion in Florida. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Ham's brother-in- law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Ham. of Fergus. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Neale and son. Ron. of London. called on Mrs. Stackhouse Sunday evening. Mrs. H. Berry spent the week- end with F. L. L. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn, of Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn were former residents of Brucefield. Miss Marie Elliott and Mrs. Pat- erson spent Monday in London, Mr. and Mrs. Don McKenzie. of St. Thomas, and Angus and Jane Ann spent Sunday with Mr. Mc- Kenzie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon McKenzie. Mrs. Gordon Elliott and son, Lawrence, visited in Stratford with Mrs. Elliott's sister, Mrs. G. W. Griffith. Mrs. William Sinclair, of Clin- ton, spent the weekend with Mrs. Frank McGregor. ZION Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Graham, of Toronto; Mrs. George Graham and Miss Gertie Coombs, of Mitchell, visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and daughters spent Sunday with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. ,and Mrs. Clarence Shelley, Embro. Miss Gwen Britton, of Kitchen- er, and Joan Britton, Stratford, vis- ited their parents, 11Ir. and Mrs. Herb Britton. Mr, Fergus Lannin was in Strat- ford on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sheldon and family, St. Marys, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker were in London on Saturday. Mr. George Ahrens and family visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubb and Lloyd visited at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prueter. of Mitchell, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Burchill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Perrin, of North Battleford, Sask., are spend- ing a few days with his sister, Mrs, Rena Stacey, and Mdwet, also vis- iting other friends. Mr. Lorne Loker, Wm, is confin- ed to his home With a-Eeart condi- tion. is improving nicely. Mr. Lorne Shirray and, family, of Montreal, visited his uncle, Mr. Dave Shirray and family. Lorne is the son of the late Nichol Shir- ray, of Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs" A. Orr visited with relatives in London over the week - Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shaddick and Billy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flynn in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs, Keith Lindsay, of rhamesville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Hender- son and family. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Little, Marcia and Cheryl spent the weekend with Mr. Little's mother in London, Gordon Love, of the Parr Line, has sold his farm to Keith Love, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love. Mr. Bob McDougall, who makes his home at the New Commercial Hotel, suffered a slight stroke re- cently. Rev. W. A. Young, Padre 'Of' the O.A.C., Guelph, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family Chursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Siemon and Christine, of Hamilton, and Mr, ind Mrs. Earl McKellar, Susan and Michael, of Chatham, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Charles, Bob and Ann spent last week in Toronto visiting with rel- atives. While there they saw the Ice Follies on Friday evening at Maple Leaf Gardens. Thrifty Kippenettes Meet ' Mrs. W. J. F. Bell was hostess at her home Saturday for the meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes District Obituaries THOMAS WHEELER BRUCEFIELD. — Thomas H. Wheeler. 79, for many years a widely known Brucefield business- man. died Sunday at Avoncrest Rest Home, Stratford. For 45 years he operated a blacksmith and woodworking shop in Bruce - field. His wife, the former Jean Reid, died 11 years ago when Mr. Wheeler disposed of his Brucefield interests and retired. His early life was spent at Brooklin. Prior to settling in Brucefield he worked in Mitchell and Chiseihurst. Since coming to the district he had been a mem- ber of Brucefield United Church, and of the I.O.O.F. Lodge. He went to Stratford 11 years ago to re- side with his daughter, Mrs, Chas. Halstead, of 19 Worsley St. Surviving also are one son, Aus- tin, Detroit; and one sister. Mrs. John Lowrie, of Ottawa. A son, Norman,• predeceased him two years ago. The body rested at the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, where ser- vices were conducted Tuesday at 2.m. bythe Rev. Sidney P S ne Davi- son. Interment was made in Baird's Cemetery, Pallbearers were Ross Scott, J. K. Cornish, Robert Dalrymple and T. B. Baird, of Brucefield; Douglas McMillan, Stratford, and Frank Kling. Sea - forth. v, MRS. ELIZABETH MOODIE BRUCEFIELD. — The death oc- curred in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, January 24, of Mrs. EIizabeth Moodie, of Brucefield, beloved wife of the late James Moodie, in her 87th year. The former Elizabeth Thomson, she was the only daughter of the late Samuel Thomson and Eliza- beth Moir. and was born on the second concession of Hay. She was the last member of her family, her brother, George E. Thomson, hav- ing predeceased her in 1942. Her husband, who predeceased her 12 years ago, settled on a farm south of Brucefield following their marriage, retiring to Brucefeld 40 years ago. Mrs. Moodie was a member of Brucefield United Church. There was no family, but Mrs. Moodie is survived by nieces and nephews including Samuel Thom- son. of the London Road, with whom she lived the past year; Mrs, Albert Alexander, Hensall; William Thomson, second conces- sion of Hay; Mrs, Parson. London, and Mrs. E. Keyes, Varna. The body rested at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, and pub- lic funeral services were held from Brucefield United Church on Sunday at 2 p.m. Rev. S. Davi- son officiated. Interment was in Baird's cemetery, the pallbearers being Thomas Baird, Walter Mof- fatt, John McEwing, Fred Boyce, Wallace Haugh and Robert Allen, Sr. Total mineral production in the Yukon Territory and Northwest Territories in 1955 was almost 38 million dollars. CRICH'S Finest Quality BREAD 16c Cash and Carry Phone Orders Delivered by Powell Delivery Service 19c Per Loaf with the roll call answered by ten members;, Mrs. Bell gave the girls pamphlets and sheets for Achieve- ment Day. Mrs. N. McLeod, as- sistant leader, showed the girls how to do the bound buttonhole. Roll call at the next meeting will be, "Something I have learned from this unit." Home assignments were: finish record books, finish pyjamas, and bring material to the next -meeting for scuffs. The last meeting will be held at Mrs. Bell's this Saturday. ' Legion Makes Donatioh Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion, at their meeting Monday evening, donated $100 to the Park Board for artificial ice debentures. Ladies' Night will be observed February 20 with a dinner, served at the New Commercial Hotel, fol- lowed with cards and dancing m the Legion Hall. The next meeting will be a dinner meeting March 4. President Sam Ronnie chaired the meeting. Electrric Livestock FEED COOKERS Cooks 100 lbs. iieans for 20e H.E.P.C. Approved Includes Automatic Time Switch Write for Literature: H. E. Warner ALVINSTON, ONT. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture' through a Huron Exposi- tor xposifor Classified Ad, Phone 41. IDDLESEX SEED FAIR (Including 11 Western Ontario Counties) LONDON FEBRUARY 25, 26, 27, 28, and MARCH 1, 1957 Extensive Classes for Grain, Seeds, Bacon, Eggs. Baking and Fruit NEWEST EXHIBITS AND DISPLAYS — FINE PROGRAMMES Write for Prize List — Forward entries by February 20th, to: Ontario f epartmellt of Agriculture Room 210, Richmond Building, LONDON Are You Interested HIBBERT TOWNSHIP PANEL DISCUSSION Tuesday, February 19th — 9 p.m. STAFFA HALL "The Effect Of Contract Farming" PANEL MEMBERS — A Farmer, Bank Manager, VL A. Supervisor, and an Economist. W TCH for the HOOK! Bait Advertising Usually Saves You No Money— In the End It Costs More ! THE ONLY WAY To really tell the true condition is to see these beauties yourself! It's the difference that counts! '57 PONTIAC COACH DELUXE PATHFINDER—New '56 CHEV. SEDAN -3.435 miles; Positively like new. '56 CHEV. 210 COACH Radio; tinted glass. '55 FORD , CUSTOMLINE COACH—Not a mark on it. '55 DODGE MAYFAIR SEDAN In the prime of life. '54 DE SOTO SEDAN—Auto- matic; two-tone; tinted glass '54 BUICK SEDAN—Automatic A delight to drive. '53 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN Last owner babied this one, '53 PONTIAC SEDAN Not a tattle in this car. '53 MONARCH SEDAN—Auto- maticfinish, and radio; original '53 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN— Custom radio and other ex- tras. '52 DODGE SEDAN Thoroughly reconditioned. '52 STUDEBAKER SEDAN Needs a little work. '51 STUDEBAKER COACH Custom radio, etc. '51 STUDEBAKER SEDAN V-8 Automatic; a black beauty. '51 DE SOTO SEDAN Automatic. '50 FORD SEDAN Custom radio. '49 DODGE DELUXE SEDAN Outstanding car; extras. RUSH ! BURRY ! The Boss said Sell 'Em Cheap! '49 DODGE COACH '49 METEOR SEDAN '49 FORD COACH '49 STUDEBAKER SEDAN '49 MERCURY SEDAN '47 FORD COACH '47 DODGE SEDAN '47 NASH SEDAN TRUCKS '53 STUDEBAKER 1 -TON PICKUP — One owner. BOB COOK9 MOTOR SALES Phone 178, Hensall, for Demonstration or Transportation Open Evenings — 8 to 10 p.m. LOCATED NEXT C.N.R. TRACKS Salesmen Phones: Bob Cook, res. 188; Blighton Ferg, 159-W; Mike Quinlan 65 4 p1