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The Huron Expositor, 1957-02-15, Page 4;Su rl ; '.lasX11ed;; .ids Xnserted' At New Low Cash Rates FOR SAL -, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. -- Per Word: est Week 1 Cent and, Week Cent 8r'd; Week Cent • Minimum charge, each insertion26 Cents Eaeb figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. of 'Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum, cents per week. rices may be directed to s' Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 15 cents extra. ek'h cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 :OAPs of .date of final insertion. t' 8; Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. 'potion Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on application. Coming Events EUCHRE AND SOCIAL, Friday, Feb. 2. at St. Patrick's Parish Hall, Dublin, Wider auspices of C W.L. Must: by Har- iburn's Orchestra. .Admission 5Jc. Euchre starts at 8:30 sharp. 4647-1 SEAFORTH COMMUNITY C'r.dit Linton Limited annual me ting, Friday Feb. 15. rat 8 p.m., in the Town Hall. This meet- ing is a very important one. Share mem- bers and anyone associated with the local Union are urged to attend. It is of vital interest to all shareholders. 4646-1 COMING EVENT A series of pre -natal classes, sponsored by the Huron County Health Unit, will begin Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1957, at 8:00 p.m. at the branch office of the Health Unit, second floor, Post Office. Seaforth. Please ' use side entrance. These will be held at weekly intervals for nine weeks. Those interested are in- vitd to attend on the above date, or PHONE THE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE, Seaforth 478-W, between 4 and 5 p.m. 4647-1 _ I For Resit I FOR RENT—Two-bedroom apartment on I West William Street. Apply JAMES T. SCOTT, Seaforth, 4647x1 Poultry FOR SALE -900 pullets, Rhode Island Reds, 9'th weeks old, from the Roe Farms. A. TIMMERMANN, R. R. 3, Kippen, Phone 657 r 13, 0' For Sale FOR SALE—Brand new Beatty washer, never, used: $115 cash, PHONE 541 r 2 Seaforth. 4645-tf• FOR SALE -•-Budgie breeding cage with eight nester. PHONE 393. 4646 -ti. FOR SALE --Seven Collie pups. HAR= 01,1„) MEAG.H-.ER, R.R. 1, Dublin. Phone S5 r 23, Dublin. 4647x1 FOR SALE --Used electric stoves. No reasonable offer refused. CROWN HARD WARE. 4646x2 FOR SALiE—Dressed Leghorn fowl. 28 cents n pound. PHONE 8.11 r 21. Sea - forth. 4647,1 FOR SALE—Several used television sets at special prices. Apply DUBLIN ELEC- TRIC, Dublin. 4645-tf FOR SALE --Choice mixed hay, square! tales. GORDON COULSON, three miles ,rt of Cromarty. Phone 42 r 11, Dub- in. 4646,3 SP 1l.' YED APPLES FOR SALE—Spy, G revving, Peewalkee, Baldwin, Salome. Phone Clinton Hunter 2-3214. FRED F1: C LY M ONT, Varna. 4645x3 ORDER YOUR FURNITURE from Dub- lin Electric. TV swivel chairs in stock st big savings. DUBLIN ELECTRIC •'ublin. 4645-tf FOR SALE -12 pigs eight weeks old. Apply 19 ANTONY VAN LOON. Phone Hunter 2-9209, Clinton, or R.R. 2, Sea - forth. 4647x1 FOR SALE- Corn, ground or on the 05. Apply W1LLIAM HOLLAND, Clin- ton. Phone HU. 2-3245, Clinton. many acts of kindness and sympathy ex- g P ... 4647-2 tended to them. Special thanks to Rev. For travelling the bride donned a light grey English wool tweed suit with dark brown accessories and dark brown topcoat, with a corsage of red rosebuds, After a honeymoon trip to Detroit, the couple will reside in Seaforth. Help Wanted AGENT REQUIRED to distribute Fami- lex products with advantages which can't be duplicated. Extra faster profits for you every day. Write for free ipfol-rna- tion and catalogue/to FAM,ILEX, Dept. 44, Station 0, Montreal. - 4647-1 LADIES --•Bo you want to earn $40 to 850 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. 699, HURON EXPOSITOR, for full particu- lars. 4646-2 EXPERIENCED woodworking machin- ist tb understudy our millroom foreman. Pleasant working conditions, good wag- es, absolutely steady employment, group insurance, etc. JAMES COLE PURNI- TURE COMPANY, Ingersoll. 4647-2 Cards of Thanks WE OFFER our sincerest thanks to all who were su kind and thoughtful during our recent bereavement. JOHN DELANEY AND FAMILY 4647x1 • 1 WISH '1'O THANK my friend.; and nei::hbnrs who remembered me with cards and treatsand also the 1"0 U.F. of Bruce - field, for their basket of fruit. Special thanks to Rev. Davison, while 1 was a patient in St Joseph's Hospital. London. 4647x1. GORDON RICHARDSON 1 WOULD LIKE to e .rens my grateful thanks to the nurses and doctors of Sea - forth Clin le for the 5 indness and con- sideration shown to my husband and my- self and family while he was a patient in Seaforth Hospital, and to many others who show,d their thouvhtfulness in so many ways, especially Mr. Will Nesbit. It was all very deeply appreciated. 4647x1 MRS. ALFRED NESBIT cessional, recessional and a num- ber during the service, 1 WOULD LIKE to take this opportun- ity to thank my many friends for the et. rds, fruit. flowers, etc.. that was sent the bride's parents. the bride's le me during my illness. Special thanks mother received wearing a navy to Dr, Gorwill • and the nurses and staff crepe dress. trimmed with silver at Scott Memorial Hospital- Everything was deeply appreciated. with matching accessories, and a 4047x1 GEORGE BROWN corsage of pink mums. Th e MP. AND MRS. AARON JANTZI and groom's mother assisted, wearing family and relatives of the late Mrs" a brown crepe dress trimmed with Robert Hogg wish to express thanks to white, with pink accessories, and all the friends and neighbor, for their •IIHII llhhll)III;1111111111IIi1111111111UI HI WEDDINGS Coyne,»i (Continned ,from Page"` agreed there should" be ail ipvestls gation made ' of 'proper flags, municipal emblem and a plaque containing the names of fernier mayors. Council granted the Salivation Army $50, and paid membership fees of $25 to Scott Memorial Hos- pital. Reeve Scoins, referring to council representatives" on boards, such as the hospital and S.D,H.$., said he felt they should be requir- ed to make reports to council and to the ratepayers. -They go on boards and we don't know what they do," he said. Bylaws approving the borrowing of up to $70,000 at 544 per cent, and applying for subsidy of '$10,000 under the Highway Improvement, were passed. Worrk is proceeding on the com- pletion of a statement indicating tax arrears which had been order- ed by council in January,. Clerk Wilson told council. It should be available for the next meeting, he said, Northside Couples; Guests, Hear Story Of St. Lawrence IIIiIIII11111I1111111111111111111111111I111WII LIVINGSTON—GODFREY Nile United Church, decorated with tulips and daffodils, formed the setting' on Saturday at 2 p.m. for the wedding of Gail Esta God- frey and David Bruce Livingston" Rev George Watt, Dungannon, of- ficiated. The bride is the daugh- committee headed 'by Reeve Nor - Auburn, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Living- ston, Seaforth. Given in marriage by her father" the bride wore a floor -length gown of cloud white tulle with bodice and overskirt of Chantilly lace, jacket of tulle edged with lace, coronet set with sequins, and lace edged veil of tulle illusion. She 1 carried a white Bible topped with red roses (the Bible a gift of the Board of Stewards of dile United Church)" The bridesmaid, Charlotte Liv- ingston, of Goderich, wore a waltz length gown of light blue tulle with lace bodice. overskirt and jacket with matching flowered headdress: and carried a nosegay of pink MUMS. Groomsman was Ian McCowan, Seaforth, and ushers were Harvey Sproul, Auburn, and Gordon, Dale, Clinton, The wedding music was played by Douglas Squires for the pro- ! D. Glenn Campbell. the Whitney Funeral FOR SALE—Garry seed oats, grown ! Home, the nursing staff of Scott Memorial from registered seed. Cleaned and treat- Hospital, Mrs. Simpson, the doctors at ed: $1,543 a bushel- WILLIAM COLE- the Seaforth Clinic, also for the beautiful MAN, first farm west of Kippen. Phone floral tributes and cards of sympathy. 671 r ::-, Hensall. 4647-3 , 4647s1 GRAIN FOR SALE—See us for quota- tions on truck load lots of Western grain. 647-1 I Special price on 7 -ton lots of oats 'or wheat. as well as screenings and barley. BRAY CHICKS—Dayold, started. Wide' SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP, Phone choice. Including Ames In -Cross. Pilch ; 9• 4647-4 Rocks. Price list. A€encs : MRS. White ALEX PATERSON, Brucefield, phones , Clinton HU. 2,9232, Seaforth 659-23; or JOHN PRUIN, R.R. 2, Seaforth, Phone 845 r 21. 4646-4' Notices CUSTOM CHAIN SAWING --Firewood or logs. Reasonable prices. JOHN HEYJ INK, Harlock. Phone 23 r 5. Blyth. 4647-1 RADIO REPAIRS — For all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE. opposite Irick House, Seaforth. Phone 347-R. 4645-t1 r.� COMPLETE LAUN-DETERIA in Sea. forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser- vice. Phone 393. ERIC M1ILNER FLOWERS, Seaforth. agent for Brady Gleaners & Lanndeteria Ltd., Exeter. 46.45-tf CHAIN SAWS—Models H.C. and J.B. See these and dependable used saws at ROBERT GLEN'S I.E.L. SALES & SER- VICE. Phone Clinton HU. 2-9292 (day), HU. 2-9909 +night), 4645x3 Births JAMIESON--At Goderich Alexandra Mar- ine and General Hospital, on Feb. 10, to Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson, a daughter. FOR SALE -- Ventilating fans for Hensel Library ' barns, poultry houses, etc. Control mors- fure F and temperature; thermostatically • controlled; automatic Oand shutters, stint tesCPUWN HARDWARE. Circulation 4 606 tee e - Phone 797. 4647x1 FOR SALE ----Heavy duty 10 -foot hy- draulically ,);erased Fower brake, suitable for heavy sheet metal work. Will bend yup tet 10 gauge metal. Price $295. Terms s. ailable. ?iso one heavy duty Robert- son . power hacksaw. in good condition; P rier 1125. Terms available. LOUIS 5LLA h -E. R.R. 2. Brussels. Phone 42 r 6, Brussels. 4646x2 Teachers Wanted There was a circulation of 4,606 books in 1956 at Hensall Public Library, it was revealed as the board held its annual meeting on Tuesday, Reeve Norman Jones was nam- ed chairman; J. A. Paterson is secretary -treasurer. while the lib- rarian is Mrs. A. Canlern. A, fiery tempered gentleman wrote the following letter: Sir: My stenographer. being a lady. cannot type what I think of you. I, being a gentleman, can- not think it. You. being neither. will understand what I mean. A preacher found a signboard and wrote: "I pray for all"; a law- yer wrote, "I plead for all"; a doctor wrote, "I prescribe for all", and a plain citizen wrote, "I pay for all". Man: "What do you charge for a funeral notice in your paper?" Wanted -ad clerk: "Fifty cents an inch." Man: "Good heavens! And my uncle was six feet two" • tics tanks, SANITARY Ycee , etc. pump d TEACHER WANTED FORUMS CONSIDER FACTORS DISPOSAL—Sep- cleaned with sanitary modern a l:lbmeat- ' All work gaarsnteed. Estimates given p-ncestat tea.;her wanted with first- THAT AFFECT PURCHASING HABITS without obligation. VISES a_ gel R -R. 2, BrnsaeLs. Phone 4Y r 6, Brissseta class <;extifieate. ' to tra.cil 1:3 pupils at S. 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. 4645-64 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" For artificial insemination information or service from all breeds of cattle. Phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at CLINTON HU. 2-3441, between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. We have al] breeds avail- able—top quality at low coat. 46454f 5 No 19 Tackersmith, with duties to FRIENDLY FEW FORUM The Friendly Few Farm Forum met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. 1647-1 Wm. Jewitt. The discussion was. "Housewives' Problems When They Go Shopping!' Progressive euchre was played with the w'in.ners.being: high. Mrs. Verne Dale and Ross MacGregor; low. Mrs./Wilbur Jewitt and Wm. Dale. Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt was hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs" Verne Dale. commence September 3, 1057. Apply- in writing, statim gnalifU'atinns. to VERN ALDERDICE. -lee.eTrea.s.. P ? No. 2. Kippen. Ontario. Personals PAIN OF RS UMATISM..-Sciatica. Lumbago. ran be helped by taking RUMA- 7APS. Recommended by thousands of -.hankfcl users. Ask your Druggist, 4647-1 HYGIENE SI•PPLIES (Rubber Goods), mailed postpai; in plain. sealed envelope with price 17st 6 samples 25c ; 24 sam- ples 51.00. Mail - Order Dept. T - 73, NOVA -RUST ;;R CO., Box 91, Hamilton. Auction Sales Notices To CreditorsCLEARING C AUCTION SALE NOTICE to CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM C. SMITH All persons having' claims against the Estate of William C. Smith, late of the Town of Seaforth. in the County of Hur- on. Retired Painter, deceased, who died on the 3rd day of November, 1956, are ! hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the lit day of March, 1957, after 1 Which date the assets will he distributed, , Laving regard only to claims then receiv- ed. DATED at Seaforth, this 6th day of February, 1957. McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth. Ontario, Solicitors for the Estate. 4646-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN RILEY • All persons having claims against the Estate of John Riley, late of the Town- ship of Tackersmith, in the County of Huron, deceased, who died on or about the 17th day of June, 1956, are hereby notified to send them in to the under - Signed on or before the 1st day of March, 1957, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims ]hien received. DATED at Seaforth, Ontario, this 1st d8.y of February, 1957. ALVIN W. SILLERY, Seaforth, Ont., Solicitor for the Estate. • 4646-8 NOTICE to CREDITORS TU12 EOAT9'rATIJJ OF WILLIAM M. • SPR MI persons having claims against the *tate of 'Winner, et. Sitrodt, late of the miertibhie bf eatrilkeostnith, leethe County o!{ .Hiirbtl deeeaeed who died art or about !Lr 8th day et if)ecetlaber, 1956; .are bei!e• $tlfied to send thein itl to the undete tl edlLbfil nn' eeisee the let dee 'af',IHarch, 7, fl¢te;r Wen date tiia s4setd will be 11%tifl�ijitld, 1SaViii regard '6111'"9 to claims t ltf� r�eived. , ( 14,;414.4:11,0, d�ftarlo, this lit r ,8 tSII.LE1t' '; ' lilt4drdh, 0ii.0a0 • iititali ferethd 'petite: if 46404 To he held for the Estate of the late E. Stanley Dunbar at the premises, Lot 19, ("on. 8. Grey Township. one mile west of the Village of Ethel, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1957, 1:30 p.m., consist- ing of: HORSES -1 bay Clyde gelding: 1 bay Clyde mare: 1 white mare. The horses range in age from 7 to 12 years. CATTLE— 15 Durham and Hereford steers. 2 years old; 17 Durham and Here- ford steers. 710 to 800 lbs.: 7 yearling Durham and Hereford •calves. PIGS -7 York and Tam pigs, 170 lbs,: 9 York and Tam pigs, 130 tbs. ; 8 York pies, 100 lbs. FEED -20 tons of good mixed hay ; 250 bushels Rodney oats; 350 bushels mixed grain : 100 bushels of Brant barley; 13 feet of silage. IMPLEMENTS---Cockshutt side delivery rake, new; Otaco rubber tired manure spreader in new condition : rubber tired wagon and rack ; McCormick -Deering 6 - ft. binder; McCormick -Deering 13 -run grain and fertilizer drill; McCormick - Deering drophead rope hay loader; Mc- Cormick 6 -ft. mower; 3 -drum land roller, roller bearings; 6 -ft. single disc ; 6 -ft. cultivator; sulky rake; 3 -sections of diam- ond harrows; steel rim wagon; 3 riding plows ; 2 walking plows; turnip drill: set of sleighs; De Laval cream separator; 2,000-tb, scales; fanning mill; cutting box; 100 feet of snow fence; grain bag- ger; 10x12 colony hoose; 28 -ft. extension ladder; lawn mower. MISCELLANEOIJS-13 cords of cedar wood; 6 cords of hardwood; 4 tons of furnace coal; large pile of cedar rails and a quantity of good lumber: forks, shovels. ropes, and numerous other farm tools. AUTOMOBILE — 1848 Dodge Custom Sedan, fluid drive, heater, snow tires and sunvisor. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Modern din- ing room suite, complete; Aetrol re- frigerator; General -Electric washer; Spar - ton mantel radio; Electroholme cabinet radio; Wingham Clipper coal and wood stove; Electrolux cleaner and attach- ments; electric and mantel clocks; 2 elec- tric irons; 2 electric toasters; 10 dining room chairs; 5 double beds, springs and mattresses; a number of tables, large and small; dressers and stands; odd chairs and cabinets; pots, pans, crocks and jars. THE FARM --Consisting of 118 acres, situated on a good road, one mile west of the Village of Ethel, will be offered for sale subject to reserve bid; 28 acres fall ploughed; 20 acres of hay ground: 5 acres of good. hardwood bush, and the remainder in pasture. Drilled and dog wells. The buildings, all of .'which are equipped with Hydro, conaiat of a large L-shaped •bare with running water, large implement shed and comfortable 9 -room brick house, doable bath, water pressure and.. furnace. rail -WS ono the Parte to be announced at trine of sale, Terns, on the chattels' are dash. Nd retherve, With, the exception of the heal E9tate. Booth on the grounds ilwl 4G bMON, Admlais£rati.b Berl ie •Pe Wfad£bnit, Attt+•tlorNer9 deBYgO ipaiibzlrl eleiIc i ? S.S. 2 FORUM S.S. No, 2 Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMillan. In an interesting dis- cussion, the group considered that consumer demand has some effect on price, and that advertising is good if it is honest. Most impor- tant to buying is: (a) prices; (b) Quality; (c) Self Service. Spme brands may be of some value to the buyer. Euchre ' prize winners were: most games. Eileen Dolmage and Sam McClure; lone hands,, Mrs. Secord McBrien and Secord Mc - Brien; consolation, Mrs. Stewart Dolmage and Jim Palin. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mc- Millan" CROMARTY FORUM Cromarty Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Russell with 20 present. The topic, "Does She Put the Price Tag On?" was discussed. No, 1: We consider that im- proved method§ of packaging, ad- vertising and merchandising may increase the consumption, of cer- tain brands of food and change our brand of buying. In the over-all picture, we won't actually consume any more food than we are now from day to day. No. 2: (a) prices, (b) grade, (c) brand, (d) built-in service such as pre-cooking. Additional factors, we think that contest with attractive prices inflilence us to buy the nec- essary products advertised to en- ter the contest. Special sales or offers on certain products; arti- cles contained in cereals, etc. Progressive euchre was played and lunch served' by the hostess. RABBIT DRIVE Saturday, Feb. 16th Starting at Grier's Bridge, 2% miles north of Seaforth, at "1 o'clock NO Rifies ll `t1 ;I .14 A IMPIIlPl1101 The Northside Couples Club e'thcred in the church schoolroom Monday when groups from Win- throp and the Anglican and Pres- byterian Churches in Seaforth were guests for the evening. There, were 95 present. • • James A. Stewart led in a ,sing- song. which opened The meeting and the devotional period opened with, 'tWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus." Mrs. Clarence Walden read a poem. "The Shepherd and His Lambs." The Scripture, the 23rd Psalm. was read by Harold Connell, followed by a prayer by Clarence Walden. The devotional closed with. "Come. Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love." I A warm welcome was expressed to all present by President Mrs. Neil Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart favored with two duets. Stewart Gordon introduced the guest speak- er, Leo L. Mullen, municipal in- formation officer of the Ontario Hydro Commission, who gave an interesting and informative illus- trated talk on the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Program. A discussion period followed, during which a great many questions were answered. On behalf of the couples present. Rev. Bruce Halleexpress- ed hearty thanks to the speaker. Dr, and Mrs, Paul Brady led in a game and seated those present in groups to get better acquainted with the visitors. A delicious lunch was served by the committee, and the meeting closed with the singing of Taps. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Dow. PARR LINE FORUM Parr Line Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love with a good attendance. The topic which was, "Does She Put the "Price Tag On?" was extremely well discussed"After listening to the radio broadcast, the questions in the guide were discussed: Question 1: Do you consider that improved methods of packag- ing, advertising and merchandising will increase the consumption., of food? .Answer: We do think that improved methods of merchandis- ing does help to increase the con- sumption of food. Question: List in order of im- portance the following factors which influence food purchase's by members in your forum: (a) pric- es, (b) grade, (c) brand, (d) built- in services, such as pre -Cooking. What additional factors? Answer: We think they are influenced by grade, price, brand, pre-cooked foods in this order. Frozen foods are now getting in more demand as the shoppers find out their food value and the economy of having frozen foods and freezers. After discussion., progressive euchre wa's played. The winners were: ladies, Mrs, Charles Robin- son and Mrs. Stewart Blackwell; gents, Eldon Jarrott and Charles Robinson" The next meeting will 'be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson, when the topic will be, "What Can We Learn From Abroad?" HENSALL r; Vgoma>l`y� klldwrnhle• r ''w'hilil,. 1 elpuig witp, "the wi at the barn, at feted a fall, fraetnring geveral ribs and mitering siert back. Mr. and Mrs, S. IVIelcenzie.spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, of Bluevale, and: daughter, Eleanor, of Stratford, spent Sunday 'with Mrs. H. Berry-, Mrs. Stackhouse and Mr. and. Mrs. Mac Wilson spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs.' Stanley Neale and family, London. Mr. Ronald Paterson, London; spent- the weekend at his home here. Several relatives attended the wedding of Mr. Hugh Zapfe, Lon- don, on Saturday. Mr, Robert Davison, of Toronto, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. S. Davison. Mrs. Milton, of Nova Scotia, is visiting for some time with her Thirty "ladies of the congregation of Chiseihurst United Church had a very profitable day on Wednes- day, when they met in the church schoolroom and quilted five quilts which will be included in a bale to be packed next week for Korea. The ladies enjoyed a 'pot -luck din- ner. Mrs. D. J. McKelvie, of Essex, was a weekend guest with Mr, and Mrs. Jack• Drysdale. Dr. and Mrs. McKelvie were guests of the Kin- ette Club Tuesday evening,. when the Kinsmen Club were entertain- ed. Mr. and Mrs. M. Anderson, of Calgary. attended the Fink -Arnold wedding last Saturday and were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fink. Mr. William Flannigan. of Sea - forth, and Mr. Murray Kirkby, of Walton, members of Stratford Teachers' College, spent last week practise teaching at S.S. 1,, Tuck- ersmith, of which Mrs. Laurabelle Reichert is the teacher. Ladies' Aid Plans Work Carmel Church Ladies' Aid met in the church schoolroom Monday afternoon. Mrs. Percy Campbell, the president, opened the meeting with a hymn and' prayer. ''Mrs. J. Soldan gave the devotional sub- ject, l"The Rock," Scriptural pas- sages were read by Mrs. Robert Madge, and Mrs. John Love led the group in prayer, An outline of the year's work was planned. Bills and other business brought before the meeting 'were complet- ed. Mrs. Claarence Reid. assistant secretary, presented the card re- port, Mrs. John Soldan's group: was in charge of the meeting. Tea was served. The next meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Clarence Reid's group. Deaths O'REILLY—At Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Sunday, February 10, Emma B. Shea, beloved widow of the late Wm. J. O'Reilly, of Dublin, in her 75th year. JOHNSTON—In Seaforth, on Friday, Feb. 8th, Fred A. Johnston, in his 65th year. DUFFYL-At his residence in McKillop, on Sunday, Feb. 10, William A. Duffy, in his 89th year. TO CLEAR ! BEATTIE DRIERS Regular $249.95 FOR $1 99.95 $19.00 DOWN DELIVERS Get them while they Last t! DENNIS ELEC seen, WIIOSe '1V ritoylr; and , mr. it YMr Petieette, of Seattle, visited with his brother, Mr. Donald pito,- cette.Wiila"e here he attended the fiinera1 of Ills father,, the late Mr.. Jaepb Doucette, 'Clinton. ' WA, Holds Meeting The February meeting of the Wo'man'e Association was -,held on Thursday, Feb. 7, in place of the regular day owing to the funeral of the late Thomas, Wheeler. The meeting opened with 3t in atten- dance. Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot and Mrs. H. Berry clad charge -Of the devotional period:'' Hymn l54, "0 Jesus, I Have Promised t� Serve Thee To. the End," was sung and Mrs. Berry 'offered 'prayer; Miss E. Bowey gave the Scripture, John 15:1-17, and Mrs. Broadfoot gave the topic, "Prayer." Hymn 344, "0 Thou Who gamest From Above," was followed by prayer which closed this part of the meet- ing. The president, Mrs. John Broad - foot, took the chair for the ,re- mainder of the meeting. Mrs. W. McBeath gave the secretary's re- port; Mrs. H. Taylor, the treasur- er's report, and Mrs. Edgar Allen received the offering. Mrs. Lorne Wilson read thank -you potes from Mrs. T. Baird, Sr., Mrs. Douglass, Mrs. L. Wilson, Margaret Mc- Queen, Leola Taylor, Mrs. J. Hen- derson, Mr. Kenzie and Mrs. Daw- son. The matter of joining the Film Board was explained by Mrs. Broadfoot and Mrs. Taylor. It was decided to have it left over for another meeting, Mrs. Triebneis and Mrs. E. Thomson were ap- pointed to attend the Hospital Aux- iliary at Clinton the first Monday in `March. The meeting closed with the W,A. hymn, after which a dainty lunch', in Valentine colors, was served by Group No. 3. Seaforth W.I. His Panel. On "Rally The regular meeting. sof Seaforth Women's Institute was held in the Community Centre "Tuesday after- noon with a 'good attendance. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Gor- don ,McKenzie, the president, pre- sided and welcomed the visitors and New Canadians. Mrs. R. J. Doig and Mrs. Wren then took their part of the meeting which was Home Economics and Health. Mrs. Wren spoke en "Health." She stressed that rest was needed to keep our .bodies and minds strong. Her definition of health was: "A circulation of pure blood through a sound body." She based her talk on the Ten Com- mandments. Mrs. Doig " thanked Mrs. Wren. A panel discussion on the County Rally held in Cranbrook some time ago, was interesting, with Mrs„ G. McKenzie, Mrs. Gordan Papple, li Mrs, James Keys and Mrs. R. J. Doig taking part. The motto, "Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone," was taken by Mrs. Doig. Mrs. McKenzie then took over the meeting for the business part. She announced that the Institute was having an extension course on salads in April, also that the Jun- ior Farmers' Rat Campaign, to de- stroy rats and mice, will be end- ing on Saturday, and, urged the members to get out and help. The roll call was answered by "my favorite home remedy," and the minutes were read and adopt- ed. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. A. Crozier. Every- one was reminded to bring their used Christmas cards to the next meeting. Cards of thanks were read from several of the mem- bers. The Institute is visiting the County Home' on Friday and any- one wishing a ride is to contact Mrs. Gordon McKenzie by Thurs- day evening. The next meeting is to be. a pub- lic meeting and a policeman will be the guest speaker. The meet- ing closed and a delicious lunch was served and a social half-hour spent. CRICH'S Finest Quality BREAD 16 • C Cash and Carry Phone Orders Delivered by Powell Delivery Service Only 17c Per Loaf KIPPEN The Kippen East Women's Insti- tute will meet at the home of Mrs. John Sinclair Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 2 p.m. The co -hostess will be Mrs. Alex McGregor. The roll call will be answered by the name of a country in the U.N., and Dr. J. Semple, of Egmondville, will speak. Also to take part are: current ev- ents, Mrs. Arthur Varley; poem, Mrs. W. Broadfoot; music, Mrs. Sinclair; lunch, Mrs. M. McLeod, Mrs- W. Bell, Mrs, James Mc- Naughton, Miss M. MacKay and Mrs. E. Whitehouse, In honor of the 60th anniversary of the founding of the W.I., the C.B.C. will carry TV shows on February 17 at 1:30 p.m., and on February 19, at 12:30 p.m. r1s 0 For Christ regrets t h e meetings. scheduled fbr Febru., ' ary 10 - 16 will not be Yield, 1 1h111111111f 111111111111 I!lllllhllllllhllII$ DANCE. & D CE. Hensall Town Hall Friday, Feb. 22nd 8:30 p.m. DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA Good. Prizes '.2 Door Prize Ladies please provide Lunch Sponsored. by Kippen East W. L Life Insurance is for the Living When a breadwinner dies his earn: ing power stops — but his family still needs an income to provide the necessary food, shelter andsvlothing. Life Insurance is the only sure means of guaranteeing that the income will be there when it is needed. - When a breadwinner lives to re- 'lir'e, this same, Life Insurance can then provide the income he himself needs for his sunset years. JOHN A..CARDNO Seaforth, Ontario Phone 765 - Represenfhtg MANUFACTURERS INSURANCE LIFE COMPANY FARMERS! Be Prepared For Spring Seed and Fertilizer prices are at their LOWEST Now. Order your SEED OATS while supplies are good and prices reasonable Garry, Rodney, Simcoe, Ajax and Beaver Seed Oats in Stock - s BARLEY CONTRACTS Are Now Available with FERTILIZER SUPPLIED Plan your acreage early • COOK BROS, MILLING CO. LIMITED ` - Phone 24 Hensall COME I N ! CASH IN: Huron County's Finest 1956 CHEV. BEL AIRE SEDAN, POWER GLIDE, fully equipped M0 below list 1953 1956 PONTIAC -SEDAN 2195iJ fully equipped L 1956 CHEV. HARDTOP SEDAN 2395 fully equipped 1956 CHEV. SEDAN 2100 fully equipped p�0 1955 CHEV. POWER GLIDE -SEDAN 1995 1956 FORD SEDAN 1895 fully equipped 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN ed 1895 full1954 CHEVPOWER GLIDE DE LUXE COACH 1495 1395 1949 G.M.C.. ONE TQN PAN L 1954 MHEEV. SEDAN 1,953 Used Car Market CHEV. SEDAN - 1095 CEV. COACH 1095 1953 'CHEV. '-TON PICKUP 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1950 CHEV. SEDAN 795 895 75a 395 1948 PONTIAC SEDAN — TRUCKS — Written Guarantee for 60 4915 days on all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from TORS SIO • OPEN EVERY EVENING. { )