The Huron Expositor, 1957-04-26, Page 4:nserted At Nevi', Low Cash Rates
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1114. Marriages sted Deaths inserted free of charge.
eeeeetion Sake, Notice's to Creditors. Etc. -Rates on application.
Coming Events
LIONEL- THORNTON ansi_bie 13and will
be playing for dancing in the Crystal
Palace, Mitchell, Wednesday, April 24;
••62-00 per couple. 4656-2
OODERICH PAVILION -Cabaret danc-
ing every Saturday night; Don Downs and
his Orchestra throu +II April. Easter Teen -
Age Record Hop, Friday, April 26, with
Johnny Brent, disc jockey and M.C. of
CKNX. Phone 675 or 419.
4654x4
Used Cars For Sale
FOR SALE -1947 Pontiac two -door,
.. with acceesories. Will accept
trade-in. PHONE 369-J, Seaforth_
Help Wanted
AN ANSWER TO YOUR WISH - A
quick and easy way to make more money
enabling you to get at last that "special
eomething" you want so rauch. Don't
wait. Now's the time to enquire about it.
Free information on request. 1600 DEL-
ORIMIER, Dept. 57, Station C, Montreal.
4657-1
NIGHT WATCHMAN .
REQUIRED
Apply:
•JOHN BOSHART & SONS LTD.
Phone 397
Seaforth, Ont.
4657-1
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
Personals
PAIN OF RHEUMATISM. Sciatica,
Lumbago, can be helped by taking RUMA-
CAPS. Recommended by thousands of
thankful users- Ask your Druggist.
4657-1
HYGIENE SUPPLIES (Rubber (Ioods).
:nailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
with price list. 6 samples 25c : 24 sam-
ples e1.00. Mail - Order Dept. T - 73,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton.
Property For Sale
For Sale
DARN FOR .SALE -18. x 24; must be
moved. PHONE 115, Seaforth,
4657x1
SCREEN DOOR FOR SALE -Standard
size. Apply MRS. A. BETHUNE. Sperl-
ing St., Seaforth. 4657-1
FOR SALE -Two Hblstein bull calves.
GERALD VAN DEN HENGEL. Phone
852 r 11, Seaforth. 4657-1
FOR SALE --One used large General
Electric stove. Apply DR. E. A. Mc -
MASTER. Phone 26. 4637-1
SPECIAL- 'New Emmerson combination
TV radio and record pla•er. Regular $43,9,
special 4375, at DUBLIN ELECTRIC;,
Dublin. 4656-2
FOR SALE -20,000 good used
bricks reasonable. Apply to
ADKINS, Box 232, Hensall,
white
JACK
4657-1
WE HAVE a few gallons of No. 1
•-aple syrup left. Anyone wishing same,
phone LEMON'S PARCEL SERVICE.
?hone 675 or 676. 4657-1
FOR SALE -Registered Shorthorn bull,
,ne year old ; red. Price $150.00. FRANK
FALCONER. Phone Clinton HU. 2-9128,
4656x2
NOW IS THE TIME to plant your
evergreens Secure them at a price you
can afford to pay. CALL 26, Seaforth.
!:
• Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of EMMA WILLIAMS
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Emma Williams. lite of the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of Hur-
on. Widow, deceased, who died on the
18th day of March 1957, are hereby noti-
fied to send in full particulars of their
claims to the undersigned on or before
the 17th day of May 1957, after which
date the assets will be distributed, hav-
ing regard only to elitism then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 16th day of
April, 1957.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executor.
4656-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF MARY MARTHA
PULLMAN DECEASED
All creditors and others having any
claim against Mary Martha Pullman, late
of the Town of Seaforth, in the County
of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on
the 10th day of. April, A.D. 1957, are
hereby notified to forward to the under-
signed full particulars of their claims on
or before the llth day of May, A.D.
1957.
After the last mentioned date, the assets
of the estate will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which notice has
been received.
DATED at Mitchell, Ontario, this 20th
day of April, A.D. 1957.
CLAUDE HORNE,
Mitchell, Ontario
Solicitor for the Executor.
4657-8
Cards of Thanks
4007 -
THE FAMILY of the late Mrs. William
Pullman wish to express their apprecia-
tion to all those who expressed sympathy
and assisted in any way in their recent
4657x1 sad bereavement. 4657-1
ICE FOR SALE -Call at my home be-
tween 5 and 6 o'clock. DAVE NETZKE.
Phone 669 r 41, Seaforth.
FOR SALE --Six-year-old Holstein cow
will freshen in three weeks : also 250
hales of hay, Apply to FRED HELLINGA.
R.R. 3. Walton. 4656,2
FOR SALE-C.C.M, bicycle with Cycle
Master motor ; only two years old. In
good condition. DOUG McGR.EGOR.
Phone 657 r 11. 4657-1
FOR SALE -Mixed gladiolus bulbs, 50
large $2.50 ; 50 medium $1.50. Not less
than 50 at these prices. MURRAY
TYNDALL, Brucefield, 4657x1
MY SINCERE THANKS to those who
tent me flowers, fruit, cards and letters,
and to all' who visited me while I was a
patient in the hospital.
4657-1 ISABEL SHANNON
I WISH TO THANK all my friends who
sent cards, treats and flowers and visited
me while I was a patient in Clinton Hos-
pital. Special thanks to nurses and doc-
tors.
4657-1 IVY JOHNSTON
I WISH TO EXPRESS my sincerest
thanks to all my kind friends, neighbors
FOR SALE -9 -piece used dining room and relatives who sent gifts, flowers and
suite, walnut, in good condition, WHIT- cards and visited me while a patient in
NEY FURNITURE. Phone 119, Seaforth. Scott Memorial Hospital: also to Dr.
4657-1 Stapleton and the nurses for their kind
attention. All was much appreciated.
CEMENT, Coal and Salt for sale. We 4557,1 MRS. SARAH McIVER
deliver. Also cement water trough forms
to rent. KRAUSKOPF BROS.. Dublin.
Phone 36 r 13. 4657,3
FOR SALE -Rodney oats, timothy seed,
fax seed and baled hay. JOHN W.
THOMPSON, R.R., 2, Seaforth. Phone
833 r 31.
4654-tf
FOR SALE -Several used television sets,
used washing machines and used refrig-
erators. at special prices. Apply DUBLIN
ELECTRIC. Phone 70 r 2, Dublin,
FOR SALE -In Mensal] cottage with 4654-tf
inaisI brick siding; has 3 bedrooms, 3 -
piece bath, basement, and also small
• barn. WILSON ALLAN. Phone 58, Hen-
sall. 4056 72
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 newly decorated: interior and ex-
terior in excellent repair. Corner lot,
approximately 160' x 70' with established
garden and fruit trees; two outbuildings.'
Contact B. M. FRANCIS. Box 103, Exeter,.
Qnt. Phone: Office 24, Residence 164.
4656-3
• For Rent
FOR RENT -Eight -room brick house,
close to Hensall newly decorated; hydro.
Also good garden. Available May 1st.
PHONE HENSALL 35. 4656x2
FOUR - ROOM APARTMENT for rent,
available the first part of May. Phone
4814. MRS, CARL DALTON.
4657-1
Notices
NOTICE -As of this date, April 25, I
will not be responsible for any debts
incurred by my wife. STEVE ROUSE,
Seaforth. 4657,1
NOTICE --Would you like to have your
ashes, dirt or garbage taken away or your
basement cleaned up 7 CALL 7454.
4657-4
RADIO REPAIRS - For all kinds of
radios, at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE,
opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone
347-11,
4654-tf
COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea -
forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser-
vice. Phone 893, 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 eat, trac-
tor and trucks, by job or by hour. JACK
MeLLW AIN or HARVEY MeLLW AIN •
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 $5.00 per room. Painting. paperhang-
ing, graining, glazing. Fast service. H.
T. KENDRICK, Centre St, Seaforth.
4655-4
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL -Sep-
tic tanks, cesspools, etc., pumped and
cleaned with sanitary modern equipment.
All work guaranteed. Estimates given
without obligation. LOUIS BLAKE, R.R.
2, Brussels. Phone 42 r 6, Brussels.
4646,24
• ATTENTION, FARMERS - Proeept,
courteous collection of all dead and
disabled farm animals and hides. Call
collect, ED. ANDREWS, 861. r 11, Sea -
forth. Associated with Darling & Co.. of
Canada Ltd.
4654-tf
n.f
NOTICE
• Twp. of -Tuckersmith
• .2,7,..hip Of. Tuekersmith Dimming
ronild will be ova on Weditesidait tind
• SatUidaY after:neon, from 1 to 6 pm.,
iithIfurther notice.
, E. P.'ACATESNEY, Clerk.
'4654-tf
WATERLOO
LEIAE
SOG
'E'Stta OSed"'
ORDER YOUR FURNITURE from Dub-
lin Electric. TV swivel chairs in stock
at big savings. DUBLIN ELECTRIC,
Dublin.
4654-tf
FOR .SALE - Allis - Chalmers forage
Mower with outside and inside pipes; for-
age wagon box ; Renfrew cream separator
with stainless steel discs, six years old.
ERNIE ROSS, R.R. 2, Kippen. Phone
48 r 8, Dublin, 4657,1
FOR SALE
Twenty chicken range shelters.
1955 Pontiac, with 16,000 miles : 1954
Buick, both cars in excellent condition.
12 -week-old pullets; 14 -week old pullets.
Also ready -to -lay. Available now,
Apply to:
HENDER.SON'S STARTED CHICKS,
Seaforth, Ont.
1657-1
Wanted
WORK WANTED -Dutch boy wants
farm work : 19 years old. Apply GERALD
VAN DEN HENGEL. Phone 852 r 11,
Seaforth. 4607-1
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; mirrora ; bath\ tub Coleman
space heater; Propane gag, cook stove:
copper 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. JACK 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.
on FRIDAY, APRIL 26th, at 1:30 p.m.:
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS - Upright
piano; living room tables; antique wal-
nut sofa and chairs; writing desk : china
cabinet; dining room table and chairs;
clay bed ; sewing machine; kitchen table
and chairs; cupboard; 2 bedroom suites:
2 chests of drawers; electric lamps : kit-
chen stove; kitchen utensils; china, and
other articles too numerous. to mention.
PROPERTY -Six -room frame house on
Crombie Street: Hydro: bathroom ; hot
water heating system. Immediate posses-
sion. House is in good condition.
TERMS -10'% down ; balance in 30 days.
Will be sold subject to reserve hid. Chat-
tels --Cash.
ESTATE OF LATE MRS. EMMA
WILLIAMS Proprietress.
Harold Jecksoh Auctioneer.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk,
4656-2
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
,eTendere tv,ented for naintinr of the in.
terbot;.. Dow§ trotted chute+, Walton,
4961r57.iii„Utij!, t baseOnt. Also estimates
'fret the Vaelifahleg of the ihurch,
'titter' .I0ItisiSTOR,
Seeretiete- titthe vnrtalty,4,,..iiiv Ateitstiitik
iiieetir ;hitt.
THE WIFE AND FAMILY of the late
Silas Johnston wish to express their sin-
cere thanks and appreciation to the many
friends, relatives and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy extended to them
in their recent bereavement; also for the
beautiful floral tributes and cards of sym-
pathy. Special thanks to Rev. M. Thornas,
the pallbearers, Dr. Myers, Mr. Rann and
those who helped us during our troubled
time. • 4657-1
In Memoriam
MITCHELL. -In loving memory of my
dear wife, Mrs. John T. Mitchell, who
passed away April 25, 1956.
When the weary ones we love
Enter on their rest above,
when their words of love and cheer
Fall no longer on our ear;
Hush 1 Be every murmur dumb,
It is only "Till He Come."
- -Sadly missed by husband, John,
4657-1
MITCHELL -1n fond and loving mem-
ory of our dear mother, Mrs. John Mit-
chell. who passed away April 25, 1956.
You can only have one mother,
Patient, kind and true;
No other friend in all the world
Will be so true to you.
For all her loving kindness
She asked nothing in return ;
If all the world deserted us,
To our Mother we could turn.
To those who have a mother,
Treasure her with care;
For you never know her value
Till you see her empty chair.
- -Always remembered by the Family.
4657-1
, Deaths
COLCLOUGH-At Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on April 24, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Colclough.
Poultry
BRAY CHICKS -For all markets.- Pul-
lets. Started. Broilers. Prompt
tient. Wide choice. Ask agents: MM.,
ALEX PATEESON, Brocelle14, Rbioners'
Clinton HU. 2-9232, Seaforth 669-23; ar
JOHN PRUIN, R.R. 2, Seaforth. Phone,
845 r 21. 4654-13
Lost and Found
LOST - Small antique chair between,
Clinton, Egmondville and Walton. M.
FRASER, Walton. Ont. Phone 19 - fie
Brussels. 4657x1
' FOUND -On Main Street, an Air
Force pin with locket. Apply to Boe
618, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4657-1
Births
COLCLOUGH-At Scott Memorial Hoe:
pital, on April 24, to Mr. and , Mrs:
David Colclough, R.R. 2 Clinton, a son.'
DALE -At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
April 22, to kir. and Mrs. Carman Dale,
R.R. 4, Clinton, a daughter.
SCOTT-Ae Scott Memorial Hospital, on
April 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott,
Cromarty, a daughter.
WALLACE-At Scott Memorial Hoaeital,
on April 24, to Mr. and Mrs. R. James
Wallace, Seaforth, a daughter,
CROMARTY
Mrs. Robert Laing is a patient in
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
where she is undergoing treatment
for infection.
Mrs. Frank Caddick visited with
Mr, and Mrs. John Wallace last
weekend. Her daughter, Sharon,,
remained for a few holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing and
daughter, Lorraine, visited Sunday
at Munro with Mr. and Mrs. Jef-
ferson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Houghton and
family, of Stratford, spent the
weekend with Mrs. M. Houghton.
Patty MacDonald and sister,
Sharey, of Mitchell, spent a few
days with 0. Speare.
Anna Scott enjoyed a few holi-
days with her grandmother, Mrs.
T. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferg McKellar and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wal-
lace and family, of Seaforth, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Lin McKel-
lar on Sunday.
Miss Wilma Harper has return-
ed home after an enjoyable bus
trip to New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Allen and
family and Mrs. Maudson were
visitors on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Allen. ;7
Mr. and Mrs. J. Aikenhead, of
Seaforth, visited Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Laing.
A woman telephoned her bank
for the disposal of a ' $1,000 bond,
"Is the bond for redemption or
conversion?" she was asked.
There was a long pause; then
this question: "I beg your par-
don, but am I talking to a -char-
terect bank or the United Church?"
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE -A quantity of alfalfa seed
and timothy seed. Apply to HARRY
JOHNSTON. Phone 840 r 23, Seaforth.
4657-1
If you'd rather be right...
better buy
VICTOR
Chxurtelan
adding machines
SUPER -ADDERS
Choice of 10 -key or
full keyboards
ihg
447
v;,.•
EXECUTIVESUBTRACTORS
Electric or
Hand Operated
*Compact • Lightweight • Portable • Quiet
Millions of users prove Victor Adding Machines are right for you,
too. Smooth, carefree service is just one of many reasons why you
will like Victor Adding Machines better, Modest cost is another
reason. If you list, add and multiply, choose Vlator Super -Adder.
For problems that involve direct subtraction also, you'll want
the -Victor Executive Subtractor. See-, -try betli models today.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
stAvoierti - ONTARIO
Ry TO1100, 0Ra letd;snent
the•Easter hOlidays Wi
Jerry MoChnehey. ;
M. and Mrs. Keith. Linden', Pt
Tharnesville, spent Easter With likr.
and Urs. John Henderson andtaPa-
IVIrs.,Jerry Brenderhost all4; §461-
jerryr-and Billy, 3 and are Levi-
ing on the 25th of May for. a three.
months' vacation with the form-
er's parents in Holland.
Easter lilies in the United Church
on Easter Sunday were in memory
ofthe late Mrs. Harry Armstrong,
placed there by Mrs. Geo. Guest,
of Regina.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Traquair
and son, of Woodstock, spent Eas-
ter with Mr. and Mrs. M. Traquair
and Mr. and Mrs. E. Norminton.
Miss Jean Armstrong, London,
visited over the 'Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Armstrong.
Mr. Basil Edwards, who has been
a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, returned home on Mon-
day. •
Patsy Schwalm is spending her
Easter holidays with her little girl
friend, Joyce Hood, of Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Noakes and
family, London, and Mr. and Mrs.
Leaton Siemon and Christine, of
Caledonia, visited over the Easter
holidays with Mr. artrIVIrs.'Archie
Noakes and Mrs. A. Richardson.
Easter lilies in St. Paul's Angli-
can Church last Sunday were plac-:
ed there by Wilson Berry, of -To-
ronto, and Edward Berry, Winds-
sor, in memory of their parents,
the late Mr. and Mrs. T. Berry,
and by Mrs. George Guest, of Re-
gina, in memory of the Reynolds
family. Rev. N. D. Knox occupied
his own pulpit, and Holy Commun-
ion was administered.
Mrs. Alex Hyde and her daugh-
ter. Marjorie, who were injured in
a traffic accident last Friday eve-
ning and have been hospitalized at
South Huron Hospital, Exeter, were
taken by ambulance to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, Monday after-
noon when their condition became
worse.
A new oil furnace has been in-
stalled in St. Paul's Anglican
Church by Mr. Ed. Fink.
Easter visitors with Mr. John
Passmore were: Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Elder and family, of Hamil-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. -W. J. McLean
and William, Hamilton; Mr. Ken
Passmore and son, Laird, Aylmer;
Beverley McLean, Exeter; Mr.
Alex Duncan, Exeter, and Mr.
Jack Duncan, Kirkton.
Miss Betty Mickle, B.Sc., N., To-
ronto, spent Easter week with her
hla •frienk
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm vis-
ited Saturday evening with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ritz, Monkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton •Malcolm,
Keith and Bruce, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Gibb for Easter.
The boys stayed with their uncle
and aunt for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams
and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heal vis-
ited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Roney.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper
visited with Mrs. J. Malcolm on
• Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevens and
Roger spent Friday in Goderich.
Mrs. Lexia Malcolm, of Lon-
don, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Malcolm.
Mrs. Leo Werham, of Denfield,
Mrs. Bert Tubb and Mrs. Andy
Park visited their parents, Mr. and
.Mrs. Albert Roney, on Sunday.
Misses Gwen and Joan Britton
,were Easter visitors with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brit-
tod.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and
'family visited her parents, Mr. and
,Mrs. James Broughton, on Sunday.
Mrs. Lexie Malcolm and Mrs.
James Malcolm were guests of
Mrs, George Graham and Miss
Mary E. Graham on Saturday.
Mrs. Balfour and Dalton and Mr.
and Mrs. George Pepper were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pep-
per on Sunday.
1 ••
parents, mr. and Mrs: 1,000-0.
iklid asiIy.
Miss Ann Mickle is speniiingliplk.
9f herEaster holidays
and Mrs, William Riley 440(1046m
031, Qf 4ond011,
Hensen firemen, were callegt.fo a
grass tire- at Walker Garliles on
'Monday' afternoon, which was get-
ong 'out uf hand and had gone
through the fence and got into a
field.
Keep the date in Mind: Saturday,
April zr, $te PauVs. Church, Hen -
sail; smorgasbord, turkey, ham
and your choice Of salads and pies.
Easter visitors with Mrs. Violet
Schwalm were Mr. ande-Mrs. Don
Perdue and family, Camp Borden;
IVO. and Ilfrs. flarold HanSon, Strat-
ford, and Mrs. Jack McFarlane,
St. Thomas. '
Special Easter services were ob-
served in the United Church Sun-
day morning. Rev. ,C. D. Daniel
delivered an inspiring Easter mes-
sage. Mrs. Carl Payne sang a love-
ly solo, "When It's Easter Morn-
ing," and the choir sang an appro-
priate anthem, "King All Glorious."
Soloist was S. G. Rennie. Prepar-
atory service will be observed this
coming Friday, and' Holy Com-
munion administered on Sunday at
the morning service.
Roy .McKenzie, of Hensall, and
Bud Knott and Don Freem, of
London, enjoyed' a three-day motor
trip over the Easter holiday week-
end to Niagara, Buffalo and New
York City, and report a delightful
outin, sightseeing, etc.
Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs
R. M. Peck were Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Elder, of Oshawa, and lVft. and
Mrs. Lorne Elder and family, of
Ilamilton.
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters were
Thursday evening dinner guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Wib. Glanville, on
the Staffa line.
Mrs. Veal and Miss Pat Kers-
lake, of Exeter, visited Good Fri-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Elwyn
Kerslake,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and
Randy and Miss Donna Gilfillan, of
Exeter, visited Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. Gilfillan.
Miss Kay Horne, of London, vis-
ited over the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batten, of
Exeter, were Friday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns, of
Sarnia, were Saturday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilfillan.
Holiday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Walters and girls were:.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wicks and Lori,
of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Brock and Lynda and Miss Wilma
Walters, of London,
Mrs. Clarke, of Farquhar, was a
Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Walters and Danny,
Mr. and Mrs, C. Gilfillan and
Grant and Barbara Ann visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Church at
Winthrop on Sunday.
Master Grant Gilfillan is spend-
ing several days with his cousin,
Master Larry Gardiner, near
Cromarty.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sperling, of
London, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne.
The atmosphere at the breakfast
table was tense. Said the husband,
"Well, I suppose you're plenty an-
gry because I came home with
this black eye last night.
"Why, not at al], dear," his wife
answered, sweetly. "You may not
remember, but when you came
home you did not have that black
As the gold-plated Cadillac pulled
up to e zoll bridge an Alberta oil
man leaned out of the car and ask-
ed, "How much is the toll?"
"One dollar, sir," said the at-
tendant.
The oil man rummaged through
the pockets of his $200 suit. "I
can't seem to find any small
change," he said. "How much is
the bridge?"
BRUCEFIELD NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott spent
the Easter holidays with Mr.
Scott's sister in Trenton,
Mrs. L. Forrest, London, visited
a few days with Mrs. J. McQueen
and Margaret.
Mr. and Mrs, Murray Squires are
visiting with Mrs. Squires' par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen,
Sr.
Miss Eleanor McCartney. of Kit-
chener, is spending the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George McCartney.
Miss Beth Murdoch, Reg.N., of
Hamilton, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Murdoch.
Mrs. B, Sholdice is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. A. Paterson,
this week.
Miss Ina Taylor is spending the
Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith and
family, of Stratford, and Mr. Lawr-
ence Smiley, of Erin, spent Easter
with Mrs. H. Berry. •
Mr. and Mrs. Don McKenzie, of
St. Thomas, spent Easter with Mr.
and Mrs. Simon McKenzie.
Easter Sunday evening Was fit-
tingly observed when a beautiful
Easter drama, "The Challenge of
the Cross," was presented by sev-
en young ladies of the community,
namely, Miss Eleanor McCartney,
Mrs., W, Scott, Mrs. Cliff Hender-
son, •Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mrs. Wil -
more Broadfot, Mrs. Robert Dal
rymple and Mrs. Glen Swan.
Miss Betty Anne Lazenby, of
KIPPEN
Mr, and' Mrs. _lorman Dickert
visited Sunday with relatives in
Clifford.
MI'. and Mrs. N. Long- spent the
Easter -weekend visiting frienda:
Walkerton and.Owen Sdund.
Mr. Bud McLeod, Of OtteWtiVa
visiting his mother, -141
Leod, at the manse.. r, „. •
Ws. doe diirdi SariAie
glib,: of •toc%*.tilvflit,f4.311.
• '.wlioteti • '"x • '0"
OF THE WEEK
Belleville; Miss Betty G-raham, of
Lindsay; Mr. Jack Rathwell, To-
ronto, and Mr. and Mrs, J. Mc-
Bride, Hamilton, spent Easter holi-
days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath -
well.
Miss Bonnie Dalrymple visited
with her friend, Barbara Chesney,'
at Sarnia for a few days.
D YEAR FO
recent issue of the Canadian
'kebilehome reviews actiYities of
the recent convention of the
Mo-
b1ehome 'Aesociation. In the -issue,
reference is made tothe remarks
of William C. Smith, 'President of
the Association and General Man-
ager of General Coach of Canada
Limited at Hensall.)
"The Canadian-mobilehome in-
dustry has just completed its most
successful year, and there is ev-
ery indication that 1957 will be
another record-breaking year in
"every direction."
This.is the summary and fore-
cast of William C. Smith, president
of the CMHA in his annual report
to members.
"We in the Canadian mobile -
home industry have much to be
thankful for, much to be proud of,
much to be inspired by, and much
to work for. So much has hap-
pened in the last year, and so
much lies ahead of us inthe im-
mediate future, it's difficult to
know where to begin my annual
reort.
"Everybody knows me as a
small town boy, and in a small
town we don't like making speech-
es and we don't take Much notice
of fellows who brag and talk a
lot. If there's a job to be done,
we roll up our sleeves anal do
whltever has to be done. The soon-
er we get the job done, the soon-
er we can get to the ball game.
"So let's begin at the beginning
and give a few facts about our
progress and set up a few dreams
about our future.
"The most important thing to
me in this industry of ours is the
fact that we rtow have the largest
membership in our history --not
just more names on the slate, but
more active members who are
spending time and effort to' put
our objectives over. We can now
field a full team; with versatile
men of varied talents. No matter
what the play is, we can now find
men to carry the ball. We can
see our goal more clearly in front
of us, and we know we're going
to succeed in every endeavour
which is in the public interest.
"Our manufacturer membership
includes nearly all the major Can-
adian manufacturers - Glendale,
McGinness, Mid -States, Twentieth
Century and General Coach. I
think we can make the figure 100
per cent this year. '-
"The manufacturer group has
one major objective this year: to
draw up a set of standards for the
greater safety and comfort of the
Canadian customer. These will be
minimum standards for Canadian
mobilehomes. To remain a mem-
ber in good standing, a Canadian
manufacturer will have to main-
tain these minimum standards.
This doesn't mean that all Cana-
dian mobilehomes will look alike.
They won't. But they will all have
-rigid construction, heavy duty in-
sulation, CSA -approved wiring, and
adequate heating equipment, to
mention only a few features. The
customer who buys a Canadian
home will know that the Canadian -
built mobilehome-backed by the
CMHA seal of approval -is built
to stand the most rigid tests of the
Canadian climate and terrain.
"The most spectacular growth itt
our membership last year was the
addition of 45 new suppliers -com-
panies like Canadian General El
ectric, Frigidaire, Moffat's, Mac-
Millan-Bloedell, Guelph Plywood,
Reynolds Aluminum, Sherwin-Wil-
liams, Firestone, Coleman, Inter-
national Panelboards, Traders Fin-
ance and -IAC.
"Our dealer members are, more
and more, insisting on mobile -
homes which suit the Canadian
conditions. They knew, perhaps
more than some of us manufac-
turers, the troubles a customer
can have if his -mobilehome has
not been built to fit the Canadian
picture.
"On the other hand, one of our
objectives this year should be to
bring more of our dealers into the
fold. The board of directors should
give much consideration to the in-
dividual problems of our dealers' in
all parts of the country, and de-
cide which of' these problems
should be undertaken by the As-
sociation.
'The park division of our indus-
try took a giant step ahead last
year when the Association held a
national park contest for the most
improved park. It was gra'tifying
that so many Parlfa, entered• tba
contest, and that, PO raaI4; ef the'
peas had the c.p,Tqw0Q4# their
mobilehome oaritel•
their groliads. This Is the Mud of
spirit which is winning friends for
mobile living.
"Happily our year fias,,4.pided
with exceonidly gond*W5SCror
three years we have: namOigned
to convince the federal gOvernment
to give us relief from the sales tax
on mobilehomes. As you know, the
sales tpx has now been taken off
15 per cent of the value of mobile -
homes -an important saving to the
people who buy mobileheraes. This
is an accomplishment of our As-
soeiation. I think it's safe, to say
that mobilehome buyers would still
be paying the sales tax if it hadn't
been for the steady spadework- of
the Association.'
"In conclusion, I remind you
again that our accomplishments,
great and small, are the result c -of
co-operation of all our members.
Special recognition is due the men
who sit on the board of directors
and who make up,our several:com-
mittees. There is room for other,
hard-working men on these com-
mittees. If you're not on a com-
mittee now; come fotell
rward Rnd
us what you tali do Id holt):
"This year the likssociation is
reaching out into all the provinces.
it our recent national show and
meeting, the membership decided'
to set up a National Council of
the Associhtion. Represeiltatives
were nominated for each province
except Newfoundland and Prince
Edward Island. This is only the
beginning. We hope that the mem-
bers of the Council will form the
neucleus of provincial groups. and
that eventually the provincial
groups will enlarge and fortify the
National Association. My crystal
ball shows a bright future for this
Association, but it doesn't give me
a clear picture. The details are
up to you.
"In the hustle and bustle of our
everday problems, there's one Man
we may sometimes take for grant-
ed, and I know he forgives us When
we do. Howard, Sale, or manag-
ing director, lives mobilehomes
day and night. With his able as-
sistants, Pamela Jenkins and Joyce
Stephenson, he has carried out ev-
ery assignment we've given him,
always with enthusiasm and dis-
patch. One thing about Howard.
he never complains about hard
work, and it doesn't look as though
he's going to run out of it in the
month's ahead.
"Finally, let me refer to our con-
stitution. The one and only objec-
tive of our Association is to im-
prove mobilehome living conditions
in Canada. Canada's a big ball
park. But not too big for our pres-
ent Association. We've got the
team. Let's play a man's game
of ball in 1957-58."
in Wan/
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THE
Huron Expositor
COME IN: CASH IN!
DRIVE OUT IN ONE!
Huron County's Finest Used Car Market
.....„..
1956 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN
power glide
1956 CHEV. SEDAN
fully equipped
1956 CHEV. BEL AIRE SEDAN,
POWER. GLIDE, fully equipped
1956 PONTIAC SEDAN
fully equipped
1955 CHEV. POWER GLIDE SEDAN
1954 CHEV. DELUXE COACH
fully equipped
1954 CHEV. SEDAN
1951 MERCURY SEDAN
fully equipped
1953 CIIEV. COACH
A Written Guarantee for 60 days
2250
2100
2495
2100
1950
1450
1395,
895
1952 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON
1095
1951 CHEV. SEDAN 750
750
1950 PONTIAC SEDAN 695
1950 CHEV. SEDAN 695
1948 PONTIAC SEDAN 395 -
- TRUCKS -
1950 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON
1095 1953 CHEV. 1/2 -TON PICKUP
Cars -Many other Models to choose from
795
oit all itat. Model
• 'tit-OS:1:S
"....titt;00'.144E,,,Aito•-.11 611*, Of. Bet*
•,.
OPEN EvAity zyporia
•
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