The Huron Expositor, 1957-04-19, Page 4klj
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Minimum charge, each insertion, , - 26 Cents
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may;be. directed to a Box No.. c/o The Huron Expositor, for 16 cents extra.
3;
ip
Coining Events
"ljf1.ONEL THORN.TON and his Band will
Iv playing for dancing lin the Crystal.
;Ralace, Mitchell, Wednesday, April 29;
182'.00 per couple
GODERICH PAVILION—Cabaret danc-
ing every Saturday night; Don Downs and
his Orchestra, threagh April. Easter Teen -
Age Record Hop, Friday, ApriT'26, with
eIoitnny. Serene disc jockey and M.C. of
Aosort . Phone 6'1$- or -419 :r..
4654x4
Used Cars For Sale
THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE
as Statutory Committee of the estate of
George E. Drager offers for sale 1946 Ply-
mouth Sedan, Serial No. 9625851, 1956
licence No. 723068, located at M. E.
Clarke's Service Station, Seaforth. Terms
cash. Offers to purchase should be for-
warded to
The Public Trustee
145 Queen St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
quoting file No. P. 23158-D-JHL
4655-2
Property For Sale
FOR SALE -8 -room frame house with
8 -piece bath, oil furnace, cupboards; in-
sulated. DON WALLACE, George St-,
Seafortb. 4656-1
FOR SALE—In*• Hensall cottage with
insul brick siding; has 3 bedrooms, 3 -
Piece bath. basement, and also small
barn. WILSON ALLAN. Phone 58, Hen-
sel). 4656 72
FOR SALE—Eight-room frame house in
Walton. in good condition; three-piece
bath. pressure system; good well on pro-
perty; also double garage. Good loca-
tion. Apply to MRS. F. H. MILLER.
Phone Seaforth 832 r 21. 465.5-2
FOR SALE—Six-room frame house,
bathroom and basement; newly painted;
newfurnace; one block from Main Street.
May be seen Saturdays only by appoint-
ment Possession May 15th. Apply to
H. G. MSIR. Phone 78, Dominion Bank
Bldg.
4654-3
HOME FOR SALE- -West Goderich St.,
Seaforth, Ont.; comfortable storey and
half stucco, 6 rooms including 3 bedrooms,
glassed in front porch; large open ver-
anda;attached garage, overhead door.
Heavy wiring; roomy three-piece bath
with cupboards. Living room and dining
room hewly decorated; interior and ex-
terior in excellent repair. Corner lot,
approximately 160/ x 70r with established
garden and fruit trees; two outbuildings.
Contact B. M. FRANCIS, Mox 103, Exeter,
.Ont. Phone: Office 24, Residence 164.
4656-3
For Rent
FOR RENT—Three-room furnished apart-
ment.- ORVILLE OKE, .Seaforth-
4655-tf
FOUR -ROOM APARTMENT for rent,
available the first part of May. Phone
4814. MRS. CARL DALTON.
4656x1
FOR RENT—Eight-room brick house,
close to Hensall ; newly decorated; hydro.
Also good garden. Available May 1st.
PHONE HENSALL 35. 4656x2
Notices
NOTICE ---Would you like to have your
ashes, dirt or garbage taken away or your
basement cleaned up? CALL 7454.
4655x2
RADIO REPAIRS — For all kinds of
radios, at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE,
opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone
347-R,
4654-tf
COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea -
forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser-
vice. Phone 393. ERIC MILNER
FLOWERS, Seaforth. agent for Brady
Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter.
4654-tf
NOTICE—Gravel, fill, top soil and
cement gravel. Manure loading and lawns
filled. Any kind of work with cat, trac-
tor and trucks. by job or by hour. JACK
McLLWAIN or HARVEY McLLWAIN,
Seaforth, ,4653x8
NOTICE—We have a large stock of
paper on hand- We. will supply and hang
paper in any room up to 9 by 10 by 12
for 55.00 per room. Painting,paperhang-
ing, graining, glazing. Fast service. 50.
T. KENDRICK, Centre St, Seaforth.
4655-4
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL—SeP-
tic teaks, cesspools, etc., vamped and
cleaned with sanitary modern equipment.
All work guaranteed. Estimates given
without obligation. 1,OUIS BLAKE, R.R.
2, Brussels. Phone 42 r 6, Brussels.
4646x24
Al°1aNTION, h'ARMERS — 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.
4654-tf
NOTICE
Seaforth Seed Cleaning Plant open for
spring business. Phone:
HECTOR CHESNEY-298
or SEAFORTH LIJMBER-47
4654-2
NOTICE
Twp. of Tuckersmith
Township of Tuckersmith Dumping
Ground will be open on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon, froin 1 to 6 pm„
until farther notice.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk.
4654-tf
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
lotto.. Better Balite Are Twee'
rtriieIxi fns;
R'>ft
flop p;'ittiTd>t
Lost and Found
LOST—A email black purse containing
a sum of money. in Post Offiee or on
street from Post Office to Longstaff's.
Finder please return to MRS. SAM Me-
PHIERSON, R.R. 1, Walton, or leave at
HURON EXPOSITOR. Reward.
4656x1
For Sale
TIMOTHY SEED FOR SALE—Apply
LOU BOLTON. Phone 840 r 2.2 Sea-
"orth. 4655x2
FOR SALE El :tric range. in good
shape. FRANK SALISBURY, John St.,
Seaforth, 465651
FOR SALE --10 pigs six weeks old. NIC
VAN VUGT, R.R. 1. Seafortb. Phone
849 r 22. 4656x1
FOR SALE—Spring coat, size 8 or 9,
'•hie and white check, trimmed with vel -
et PHONE 50-W, 4656-1
FOR SALE --A quantity of timothy seed.
'9 00 a bushel. Apply to ORVILLE
VORKMAN, Kippen, 4656-1
FOR SALE — Martin Senour paints.
-?ORDEN BROWN, R.R. 2, Seaforth.
Phone 841 r 2.
4654-tf
BRITISH KNIT NYLONS are guaran-
teed to wear a DEFINITE time. BAR-
BARA MILNER. Phone 393, Seaforth.
4654-tf
FOR SALE—Part ayrshire cow, fresh;
rood milker. Cheap without the calf.
Apply ROY LAWSON. Phone 669 r 16.
Seaforth. 4656x1
SPECIAL—New Emmerson combination
TV radio and record player. Regular 8439,
special 5375, at DUBLIN ELECTRIC.
Dublin. 4656-2
FOR SALE—Registered German Shep-
herd female pup, eight weeks old. ED.
MELADY. Phone 83 r 10, Dublin.
4656-1
FOR SALE—Pasture-bred Durham and
Hereford heifers: also play pen in good
condition. GORDON SCOTT. Phone 836
r 33, Seaforth. 4656x1
LAWN GRASS SEED. nursery mixture,
for sun and shade. H. C. Downham Nurs-
ery Co. ERIC MILNER. Phone 393.
4654-tf
FOR SALE --A quantity of alfaVVa seed
and timothy seed. Apply to HARRY
JOHNSTON. Phone 840 r 23, Seaforth.
46e6-1
FOR SALT: --Girl's navy blue all-weather
coat size 12. Apply MRS. WM. LITTLE.
Phone 840 r 11, Seaforth.
4656-1
FOR SALE—A quantity of timothy
seed, well cleaned. WILRFR KEYES.
-Phone 656 r 11, Seaforth.
4656-1
FOR SALE --Registered Shorthorn bull,
one year old; red. Price 5150.00. FRANK
FALCONER. Phone Clinton HU. 2-9128.
4656x2
FOR SALE—Gerard-Heintzman upright
piano, in good condition. Reasonable.
Box 616, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4656-1
FOR SALE,—Six-year-old Holst' in cow :
will freshen in three weeks: also 250
hales of hay. Apply to FRED HELLINGA,
R.R. 3, Walton. 465652
FOR SALE—Two bushels power -cleaned
Red Clover seed at 520.00 per bushel.
HUGH CORDON and SON, phone $49r21,
Seaforth. .4656x1
FOR SALE—Rodney oats, timothy seed,
flax seed and baled hay. JOHN W.
THOMPSON, R.R. 2, Seaforth. Phone
833 r 31.
.4654-tf
FOR SALE -1500 Maidstone Cross pul-
lets, five weeks old; also 200 twelve
weeks old. GLEN MCNICHOL, R.R. 2,
Walton. Phone 831 r 24, Seaforth.
4655x2
FOR SALE—Several used television sets,
used washing machines and used refrig-
erators, at special prices. Apply DUBLIN
ELECTRIC. Phone 70 r 2, Dublin.
4654-tf
ORDER YOUR FURNITURE from Dub-
lin Electric. TV swivel chairs in stock
at big savings. DUBLIN ELECTRIC,
Dublin.
4654-tf
FOR SALE—Several used and recondi-
tioned milking machines of various makes
st bargain prices. Distance no barrier.
Phone or write IRVING KEYES, Glamis,
Ont. Tel. Paisley 114 r 4.
4652x11
FOR SALE -20 bushels of timothy seed,
89.00 a bushel; cleaned at Jones & Mc-
Naughton, Exeter; also 300 bales of second
cut hay, at 40 cents a bale. Phone 831 r
11. EVERETT BEUERMANN.
4606-1
FOR SALE—B. F. Goodtrich 600x16
4 -ply tire and heavy-duty tube, never been
nn wheel. Both ordinarily sell for 825.
will sacrifice for $20 cash. Also Trico
vacuum defrosting fan and tubing: metal
'an has protective cover, fit any car.
CALL 495J Seaforth. 465651
FOR SALE
Twenty chicken range shelters.
1956 Pontiac, with 16 000 miles ; 1954
Buick, both cars in excellent condition.
Apply to:
HENDERSON'S STARTED CHICKS,
Seaforth, Ont.
4656-1
Personals
TF BACKACHES are slowing you up,
take RUMACAPS and help yourself to re-
lief from pains and aches. Aslc your
Druggist -
4656 -1
HYGIENE SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods),
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
with price List. 6 samples 25c ; 24 sam-
ples 81.00. Mail - Order Dept. T - 73,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton.
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of EMMA WILLIAMS
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Emma Williams, late of the
Town of -Seaforth, in the County of Hur-
on. Wide* deceased, who died on the
18th day of March 1957, are hereby noti-
fied to send in full particulars of their
itiati8e inforhlatto'n claims 'to the undersigned on or before
ai 4$ .Attie ri'hofye the lith clay of May 1067e after whidh
Rhee tl Acelektatiott ante fire assets Will he diettilinted, hays
¢41 •Wtwsen'„7 3o big rettartt only to elatnl4 then received.
ll' breeds iidait ,
4ia s s tl'E1)' at Seaforth, this 16th day of
465'44 ' :. 1957.
64
#d sot} i� l8ottt to dGS,
61(L'icj!l xecu#nl,:
1 �raW'0CV
eri
Help Wanted
AGGRESSIVE men and women. Make
interesting profits on each 4 you sell.
Well-known manufacturer or finest house-
hold necessities and toiletries has openings
in your surroundings. Write for details
and free catalogue to 1600 DELORIMIER.
Dept. C, MontreaL 4656-1
EXPERIENCED
Woodworking Machinist
as assistant to our millroom foreman.
Pleasant working conditions, good wages,
absolutely steady employment, group in-
surance, etc.
JAMES COLE FURNITURE COMPANY,
Ingersoll.
4656-2
Wanted
WANTED --A roomer; breakfast if de-
sired. Apply to Box 617, HURON EX-
POSITOR. 4656-1
WANTED—A number of cattle to grass.
JACK McI VER St. Columban.
4654x1
Cards of Thanks
1 WISH TO THANK all those who sent
me cards and gifts and inquired about me
while 1 was a patient in the Children's
War Memorial Hospital, London.
4656-1 CHRISTOPHER COOMBS
1 WOULD LIKE to express my sincere
thanks to all those who sent cards, treats
etc., while we were in Scott Memorial
Hospital.
MRS. DOREEN BAIRD and Daughter.
4656-1
1 WISH TO THANK all those who sent
cards and visited me while a patient in
Scott Memorial Hospital; also' to thank
the nurses and staff of the hospital.
Everything was deeply appreciated.
4856-1 ROY DUNGEY
I WISH TO THANK all those who sent
gifts, cards, flowers. etc., and visited, me
while a patient in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal: also to the nurses and doctors for
their kind attention. They are all ap-
preciated.
465651 KAREN PINDER
THE FAMILY of the late Albert Kraus-
kopf wish to express their appreciation to
all those who expressed sympathy and
assisted in any way in their recent sad
bereavement. Particular thanks to the
stall of Scott Memorial Hospital, Dr. M.
W. Stapleton and Dr. Ffoulkes.
4656x1
3-
1 WISH TO THANK all those who sent
me cards flowers and fruit; special thanks
to Mrs. W. Hodgert and Miss Park. the
nurses and staff of the Seaforth Hospital;
also to Drs, Brady, McMaster and Malkus,
while I was a patient in Seaforth Hospi-
tal. Everything has been deeply appreci-
ated.
1650x1 MRS. WILBUR MILLER
I WISH 7'O offer sincerest thanks to
neighbors, friends and relatives for cards
flowers
and gifts sent
me while
I was in
Stratford Hospital, also to all who assisted
at home, to Drs. Lindsay Scratch, Sproat.
Stapleton, Penistar and Nichols, all special
nurses and hospital staff, C.W.L. of St.
Joseph's and Box Ambulance Service.
Heartfelt gratitude to all blood donors
and to Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, Rev, J. L.
O'Rourke, Rev, Fr. Williams and Mooney,
and Donellan for all kindness.
4656x1 LOUIS DILLON,
Dublin, Ontario
In Memoriam
LA1+TONT—In loving memory of a dear
husband and fathe6;` Archie Lamont, who
passed away two years ago April 22, 1955.
We think of him in silence,
His name we oft recall ;
There is nothing left to answer.
But his picture—that is all.
- Lovingly remembered by his Wife
and Family. 4656-1
REDDEN—In loving memory of George
Edward Hedden, who passed away in St.
Catharines April 19, 1927.
He bade no one his last farewell,
He said good-bye to none:
The heavenly gates were opened.
A loving voice said come.
I often sit and think of you,
The things you used to say ;
I wonder why you had to die
Without a chance to say good-bye.
Though out of sight you're ever
Still missed, still loved, still mine;
You will live with me in memory
Until the end of time.
—Ever remembered by wife Catherine
and his family. 4656-1
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects in the Town of
Seaforth Saturday, April 27th, at 1:30
p.m., on John Street: ... .
Three-piece chesterfield; 1 end table: 8
lamps: 8 -piece oak dining room. suite;
1 mantle clock; 3 rocking chairs; 2 occa-
sional chairs; 1 library table; 2 small
tables; 1 kitchen table and 4 chairs ; 1
day bed : 2 beds, springs and mattresses;
2 dressers and stands: bedding; down
comforter : lawn swing and mattress:
lawn chairs; mirrors ; bath tub; Coleman
space heater; Propane gas cook stove;
cooper boiler ; crocks : dishes ; cooking
utensils; trays; scatter mats ; sealers:
rubber -tired lawn mower, new: curtain
stretchers: garden tools: other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS - Cash.
MRS. .I ACK SCOTT, Proprietress.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. -
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
4656-2
AUCTION SALE
Of Property and Household Effects, in
the Town of Seaforth, on Crombie Street.
oh FRIDAY, APRIL 26th, at 1:30 p.m.:
HOUSEHOLD EF'r'J!,CTS — Upright
Piano; living room tables; antique wal-
nut sofa and chairs ; writing desk ; china
cabinet; dining room table and chairs;
day b -d ; sewing machine; kitchen table
and chairs; cupboard ; 2 bedroom suites;
2 chests of drawers; electric lampsi,,.,kit-
chen stove; kitchen utensils; china, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
PROPERTY—Six-room frame hoose on
Crombie Street; Hydro; 'bathroom ; hot
water heating system. immediate posses-
sion. House is in good condition.
TERMS -•-100/ down ; balance in 30 days.
Will be Bold subject to reserve bid. Chat-
tels—Cash. ,
ESTATE OF LATE MRS. EMMA
WILLIAMS Proprietress.
Harold Jackson Auctioneer,
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
4656-2
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders wanted for painting of the in-
terior of Duties United Church, Walton,
and also the ,basement, Also estimates
for the varnfahin'g of the church.
B'ER'T JOirNSTON
Seeretai:•y of tie Board of •,§tetaarcle,
it R. 2,' troot'ere, ,flirt,
446-2
lc�.,,rr.:,,t•r
Poultry
BRAY CHICKS—For all markets. Pul-
lets. Started. Broilers. Prompt 'ship-
ment. Wide choice. Ask agents: MRS,
ALEX PATERSON, Brucefield, Phones
Clinton HU. 2-9232. Seafortb 659-28; or
JOHN PRUIN, R.R. 2, Seaforth. Phone
845 r 21. 4654.-18
Births
ARMSTRONG—At Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on April 16, to Mr. and Mrs.' Moyd
Armstrong, Zurich, a daughter. -
BENN1NGER—At Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on April Le. to Mr- and Mrs, Hugh
Benninger, Dublin, a son.
COYNE—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
April 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Coyne, R.R. 1, Staffa, twins—son and
daughter,
ECKERT—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
April 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eck-
ert, R.R. 1, Dublin, a daughter.
HALEY—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
April 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Haley, Seaforth a son.
HOPF—At Clinton Public Hospital, on
April 9, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hopf,
formerly of Seaforth, a daughter.
HULLEY—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on April 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hulley, R.R. 1, Seaforth, a son.
MUIR—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
April 12, to Mr. and Mrs. David Muir
R.R. 1, Walton, a daughter.
SULLIVAN—At Stratford General Hospi-
tal, on April 12; to Mr. and Mrs. David
Sullivan (nee Betty Dunlop), Stratford,
a son. A brother for Maxine.
Deaths
McALLISTER--Suddenly, on Wednesday
April 10, 1957, at her home, Main St.
North, Georgetown, Helen Mary Mc-
Allister, beloved daughter of Dr. and
Mrs, Arthur McAllister and dear sister
of Jean and Arthur E.
Resting at the Harold C. McClure
Funeral Home 34 Edith St., George-
town, from Thursday evening. Service
on Saturday, April 13, at 2 p.m. In-
terment in Greenwood Cemetery, George-
town.
Norman 'Snide , Bxa l#oln:
lal nt the weekend lilt Mr ante;
1G,lyrs. G llendeirson.
1VTissot
Katherine Mc regor, Wins
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. E. Appleton„ Of
Flxeter.were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks.
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Robertson,
of Listowel, were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jinks.
Mr. and.Mrs. Keith L�indsay,,.of
Thamesville, spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.,
Sohn Henderson.
Hear Goderich Speaker
CROMARTY
Rev. R. G. MacKay and Mrs.
MacKay, Thamesford, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott on Thurs-
day.
Billie Houghton spent the week
end with his grandmother, Mrs. M.
Houghton.
Mr. and 'Mrs. MacKellar and
family, Stratford, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Len
McKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ramsey spent
the weekend with Mrs. Ramsey's
parents at Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillespie and -
two daughters and Mrs. Gillespie's
father, Mr. Grant, Komoka, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Gor-
don Laing and Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Scott.
Mrs. Lin McKellar. accompanied '
by Mrs. Verna McKellar visited
onues a
Y
T d with Mr. and Mrs.
Ferg McKellar, Seafdrth.
The W.M.S. are holding their
Easter service in the church on
Friday evening. Mrs. D. Ritchie,
Seaforth, will be .the guest speak-
er. Special music will be given
by the male quartette.
The Young Peoples' Society have
arranged their Easter meeting to
be held on Sunday evening in the
church. Special, music will fbe
supplied by the members of the
society.
The meeting of the W.M.S. on
Tuesday opened with the Easter
poem by the president, Mrs. L. El-
liott, and a hymn. The secretary,
Mrs. Carey, read the minutes of
the last meeting. Roll call was a
resurrection verse. Mrs. J. Miller
gave the treasurer's report.
Mrs, Eliott welcomed the Mac -
Dougal society from Mitchell and
then asked them to take charge of
the remainder of the meeting.
Mrs. R. Homuth presided for the
MacDougal Society and expressed
appreciation for the opportunity of
being present. The origin of the
name of the MacDougal Society
was explained by Miss Muriel
Stewart. Mrs. G. Lamont took the
devotional period, urging that
Christians do not sleep as did the
disciples in the Garden of Gethsem-
ane. Mrs. Cameron gave interest-
ing news items and a description
of Boldt Castle on Heart Island in
the St. Lawrence, Miss Muriel
Stewart chose for her topic, the
Easter story and its significance.
Mrs. O'Donnell gave the Easter
message in her solo.
The meeting closed with Hymn
192 and the Lord's Prayer repeat-
ed in unison. Lunch was served
by the hostess society during a
time of fellowship. •
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN LIMITED
CLINTON
Re -opening
THURS., APRIL 18th
DOUBLE FEATURE
($1.00 admits a carload')
"FURY AT GUNSIGHT PASS" '
David Brian Lisa bavis
"NEW ORLEANS"
Arthur Franz B. Garland
CARTOON
Friday, April 19th
"ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK"
Bill Haley The Comets
Plus Two Added Features
Saturday, April 20th
"LAWLESS STREET" (in Color)
Randolph Scott
Two Added Features
Sunday Midnight, April 21
and Monday, April 22nd
Double Feature
"MAD AT THE WORLD"
Frank Lovejoy Cathy O'Donnell
"NIGHT HOLDS ERROR,"
Jack Kelly Hildy Parks
CARTOON
`The Arnold Circle of Carmel.
Presbyterian Church, Hensall, en-
tertained the ladies of Caven Pres-
byterian Church, Exeter, and the
Women's Missionary Society of
their own church Monday everting
in the basement of the church for
their Easter Thankoffering. The
president, Mrs. A. Orr, opened the
meeting with an Easter poem, "In
His Steps," followed by a hearty
welcome to the guests. • The roll
call was answered with an Easter
verse.
The report by the treasurer, Mrs.
Stewart Bell, was given and em-
bers are reminded to have their
gifts for hospital's (toilet. articles,
baby clothes, etc., unwrapped) in
at the May meeting, along with
their supply money. Mrs. B. Bea-
ton and Mrs. Glenn Deitz, very cap-
ably conducted the Worship period.
Mrs. Harry Snell 'read an Easter
verse, reminding us not to be lax
in our 'Christian spirit and work,
but to let our light shine. Mrs. E.
Munn contributed a lovely piano
selection. A quintette from the
Arnold Circle sang a selection,
"How Great Thou Art."
Mrs. Beaton introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Gordon Kaiting, of
Goderich, who gave an inspiring
message on "God so loved the
world that He gave His only Be-
gotten Son." "What are we giv-
ing to Christ?" The speaker said
all have been given talents, some
given many, some few, but to live
happy, meaningful lives, God ex-
pects us to use the talents that
He has given tis, and in using them
we will find they will be developed
more fully. Mrs. Donald MacDon-
ald thanked the speaker.
The meeting closed with the
Lord's Prayer. A delicious lunch
was served under the convenership
of Mrs. A. Kerslake and Mrs. Wm.
Brown.
Funeral of Mrs. A. Shipley
Funeral service for the late Mrs.
Alex Shipley, who passed away at
Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie, on
April 14. in her 66th ear,
Sunday,
Y
was held at the Stoddart Funeral
Home, Paisley, on Wednesday. -In-
terment was in Paisley cemetery.
Attending the funeral from Hensall
Mr. and Mrs.
were Clarence Reid.
-Tuesday and Wednesday, April 23-24
"PRIZE OF GOLD" (in color)
Richard Widnlark May Zetterling
Tho Cartoons
Please ask for your Itr$graft ofd
Coliiillgtvblits at the 4cO.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber, accom-
panied, by Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Oesch and Mrs, William Oesch,
spent.. Sunday visiting relatives in
Kitchener.
Miss Lois Jane Martin, Harrison-
burg. Virginia, is spending a week
visiting her girl friend, Carol Fab-
er.
Dr. Dobson, Alma College, St.
Thomas, will be the guest speaker
at the Easter service April 21 at
St. Andrew's United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McBride and
Sharon visited in Kitchener over
the weekend.
One million Canadian men. wo-
men and children depend directly
on the pulp and paper industry
for their livelihood.
spent tke': weekend with her
ers, .Frank and John McGre-
r, Wesley Watt of .Cocilr'ane,.
;spent .a few days with his mother,
'Mrs Charles lain, and his aunt,
Miss Mary Ft. ; Swan. Mr. Ham is
e1}lwith the Department of
H,gh'wployedsays aad. is being transfer-
red to North Ray.
- Mrs. Wm Sinclair, Clinton, spent
the weekend with her brother, Mr.
Wm; Fotheringham and Mrs. Foth-
eringham. -
Mr, and Mrs. George Mustard,
Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mus-
tard and M1,.,_and Mrs. Thorton
Mustard, Weston, and Mr. Robert
Mustard, Margaret and Gordon
spent the weekend with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard.
Mr. Allan Keys, of Ottawa, -and
friend of Toronto, spent the week-
end with his mother, Mrs. Ben
Keys.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, Blue -
vale, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon, Elliott.
Mrs. Lorne Wilson visited for a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Wal-
ly Bain, Stratford.
•
WAS. Meets
The W.M.S. met Tuesday after-
noon, in the schoolroom • of the
church. The devotions were in
charge, of Mrs. W. Fotheringham,
with `yrs. J. Cairns reading -the
scripture from Matthew 28:1-10,
and John 20:19-21. Mrs. S. Mc-
Kenzie read Acts 1:1-8 and 12-14,
and the leader from Acts 2:41-48
and Acts 4:32-35. This part of the
program was closed with a hymn
and prayer.
The president took the chair for
the business. Roll call was answer-
ed with an Easter message. Final
arrangements were made to hold
the thankoffering service Sunday
evening, April 28 at 7:30. Mrs. Mc-
Donald, of Hensall, will be the
guest speaker. Thank -you notes
were read from Mrs. N. McLeod
and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirk-
by, Mrs. J. Aldwinckle, Mrs. J.
Cornish and Mrs. A. Ham. The
members were asked to bring
their Lenten pennies to the May
meeting. Mrs. E. Allen brought a
good report of the morning session
of the Presbyterial meeting, and
Edith Bowey reported the after-
noon session.
A splendid Easter meditation was
in charge of Mrs. T. B. Baird, who
read, "Let us remember the day
that changed the history of man-
kind has left a scar on everyhu-
man heart." Mrs. Ham gave, "Let
us rejoice, joy broke over the
world that Easter morning, joy
which is ours today." "Now let us
resolve that we will be His faith-
ful followers," was given by Mrs.
er Easter
G. Graham. Several hymns
were sung during the program.
Mrs. Davison closed the meeting
with a parting blessing.
Observe Paim Sunday
A large congregation attended
the services of Brucefield United
Church when Palm Sunday was fit-
tingly observed. The Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper was also ob-
served and a reception of new
members. Thirty-three united with
the church; a communicants' class
of 15 and 14 adults joined by pro-
fession of faith and four by cer-
tificate. Music included an anthem,
"Hosanna," by the choir. The
minister, Rev. Davison, preached
on "Palm Sunday Meditation."
On Sunday, April 21, services at
11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., will be in
keeping with the glad Easter Day
with special ,music by the choir,
and an appropriate message by the
minister in the morning, and in the
evening a very beautiful service
will be held. An Easter drama,
"The Challenge elf the Cross,"
will be presented by seven young
ladies, assisted by the choir. The
public is cordially invited.
COW POE
INSURANCE
COVER GE
vat
M''.iitIro'eShorty
�.H.
GENERAL
INSURANCE,
�N�u
Goderich St., Seaforth
HENSALL
HOBBY FAIR
HENSALL TOWN HALL
Wednesday, April 24th, 1957
7:30 P.M.
Sponsored by the Hensall Recreation Committee
1. Rest Model Doll House—Cardboard or
Wood.
22 Best Woodwork Model.
3. Best Shop Work Article—Practical.
4. Best Leatherwork Article.
5. Best Shellwork Article.
6. Best Metalcraft Article—Any metal.
7.—Stamps—
Best Displayed Collection
Best National Collection.
Best First Issues.
8. Coins—'
Best National Collection.
Best Collection of Rare Coins.
Best General Collection.
9,
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
16.
Best Dressed Doll—Clothing made by
owner,
Best Needlepoint Article.
Best Crocheted or Tatted Article.
Knitting—'Best Displayed Article,
Best Article of Embroidery,
Best Bird House.
Best Model Plane, Boat or Car.
16. Art—'
Best Cartoon—}Rust ,be original.
Best Water Colour Painting.
Best Oil Painting
17. Best Displayed Acle—Anyrtiother
hobby not specified above.
Competition Open To All Age Groups (Adults or Children)
Entries should be brought to Town Hall between 3:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.
April 24th.
malmmoimmimammias
Easter Parade of
W. G. THOMPSON
and Sons Limited' a
';c s-?' .�a'�X..•^,Ih4s'',:::
CLOVER and GRASSES
SEED OATS and SEED BARLEY
We have ample stocks on hand.
FERTILIZER
All Analysis Available.
CEMENT
Bag or Truckload. Discounts on quantity orders.
We Are Still ' Contracting Seed Oats
and Malting Barley
Seed supplied.
SEED CLEANING and TREATING SERVICE
FEED OATS—Recleaned Ontario Feed Oats
$45.00 Ton
BEAUTIES
Just Like a Woman, Paint and All! Some have
Sun Bonnets (Sun Visors). They all talk a Iot
(Radios). They all have a warm heart (Heat-
ers). Some have new slippers (Tires), with
shiny buckles (Chrome Wheels)
'57 OLDS AMERICAN '88'
SEDAN—Jetaway transmis-
sion; radio; W.W. tires; disc.
$700.
'56 FORD CUSTOMLINE SED-
AN -6 -cylinder; like new.
'56 METEOR RIDEAU SEDAN
8 -cylinder; W.W. tires, etc.
'56 FORD CUSTOMLINE 4 -
DOOR COUNTRY SEDAN—
A popular 'but scarce unit.
'55 DODGE CRUSADER SED-
AN—Less than 14,000 miles,
'54 BUICK SEDAN—Automatic,
radio, two-tone. None better.
'53 DE SOTO SEDAN V-9.—Au-
tomatic; all power equip-
ped. A car you can be
proud of.
'53 METEOR CUSTOMLINE
HARDTOP—Two-tone. etc.
'53 PREFECT SEDAN — An
ideal second car.
,'53 PONTIAC SEDAN — Two-
tone; Easter Bunny Special!
'52 FORD SEDAN—Like new ;
one owner; low mileage.
— TRUCKS —
'56 FORD 1/2-TON—Long box;
custom cab; air-condition
heater; side mirrors; low
mileage.
'52 DE SOTO SEDAN—Automa-
tic; radio; sun, visor.
'52 CHEV. SEDAN—Radio; cen-
tipede tires. See this one.
'52 DODGE -SEDAN — Thor-
oughly reconditioned.
'51 STUDEBAKER SEDAN—
Lots of extras. Make us an
offer.
'51 DODGE CORONET SEDAN
-Automatic; tops in beauty.
'51 CHEV. SEDAN — Motor re-
conditioned.
'51 FORD SEDAN—Spotless.
'51 METEOR COACH — Over-
drive; original finish.
'50 CHEV. SEDAN, DELUXE—
Driven by a lady school
teacher.
'50
'50
,50
'50
,49
'49
'49
'47
OLDS CLUB COUPE—Ra-
dio; one owner. under, 29,000
miles.
FORD SEDAN—Clean
FORD COACH — Pep at a
price.
STUDEBAKER SEDAN
DODGE COACH
DODGE SEDAN
MERCURY SEDAN
'FORD CLUB COUPE—Very
clean.
THE ONLY WAY
To Really Tell the True Condition is to See These
Beauties Yourself ! It's the Difference
That Counts!
COMPARE! COMPARE! COMPARE!
Dollar For Dollar You'll Get More
BOB COOK
MOTOR SALES
Phone 178 Hensall for Demonstration or
Transportation
Open Evenings -- 8 to 10' p.m.
Located Next To C.N.R. Tracks
THREE "SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU.
•
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