The Huron Expositor, 1957-10-11, Page 41
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2nd Week is Cent
8rd Week i/a Cent
4'� Minimum charge, each insertion25 Ceuta
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
.13( !�o Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum.
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Maydirected to a Box No.c/o The Huron Expositor, for :;ny be 1 t H n xpos 16 cents extra
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0,.'ldarriagea and Deaths inserted free of charge.
action Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc.—Ratee on application.
•
Coming Events
• ''ith ANNUAL Christmas Bazaar of
Bt. 'James' Church C.W.L. will be held
on Saturday afternoon, December 7th.
4680-1
MIDNIGHT BARN DANCE — Sunday'
midnight, October 13, 1957; dancing 12-
a. a.m.; Jim Griffen's new barn, 5 miles
mord] of St. Marys, on the East River
Hoed, 1 mile from Motherwell. Door
erize, 18 -pound turkey. Melody Ranch
Boys. 4680-1
MRS. JAMES CARTER, R,R, No. 2,
Seaforth, will demonstrate the making of
a "Chocolate Cake" on "M'Lady", CKNX-
TV, Thursday afternoon, October 10th,
from 4:00 -4:30 p•m., D.S.T.
4680-1
DR. E. A. 'McMASTER, Seaforth, will
be a guest on"•M'Lady", CKNX-TV, on
Friday, October 11, to speak on the medi-
cal topic, "Arthritis". This will be tele-
vised from 4 :00 - 4 :30 p.m., D.S.T.
4680-1
RUMMAGE SALE—Under the auspices
of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary, at the
Library on Saturday, October 26, at 2
p.m. Collections will be made on Friday
afternoon, October 25. PHONE 484 or
27. 4680-1
Wanted
WANTED TO RENT—Three or four
bedroom house, PHONE 65, Hensall
4680-1
WANTED TO BUY—Oats or mixed
grain. RUDOLPH MEDEMA, Poultry
l'arm, Walton. Phone, after 8 p.m., 830
✓ 6, Seaforth. 4680x8
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.
4679-tf
DEAD STOCK—Picked up promptly in
sanitary trucks. Small charge made for
animals under 300 lbs, total. Phone col—
lect: Seaforth 146. WILLIAM STONE
SONS, LIMITED, Ingersoll.
4675-13
WANTED—Highest cash prices paid for
sick, down or disabled cowa and horses.
Dead cows and horses picked up for re-
moval promptly. Also wanted to buy,
boar hogs. Call collect, BRUCE MAR-
LATT, Brussels.
4679-tf
Used Cars For Sale
FOR, SALE -1931 Chevrolet Sedan, in
good condition. TOM WILBEE, Seaforth.
Phone 599-J, 4680x1
Notices
RADIt11. REPAIRS — For all kinds of
radios. at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE,
opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone
347-1I-.
4679-tf
NOTICE—Guaranteed radio, TV repairs.
We giive satisfaction. R. D. SCOTT,
Radio -TV Service, across from Commer-
cial Hbtel, 4679-tf
BR'OTHF.R SEWING CENTRE — Ex•
elusive distributors of world famous
Brother sewing machine. For service or
free home demonstration, write 42 Welling-
ton St, Stratford, or phone 1634, Strat-
ford. 4676x10
COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea-
forth
eaforth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser-
vice. WEBB'S BILLIARDS, Seaforth,
agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteri!a
Ltd., Exeter. r9
4679-tf
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.
4679x8
A SERIES of Pre -Natal Classes will
begin Tnesday, October 15, at 8 p.m.,
D.S.T., in the Health Unit Office, Scott
Memorial Hospital These will be held at
weekly intervals for 9 weeks. Those in-
terested are invited to attend at the above
time or phone the Public Health Nurse at
Seaforth, 489-M, between 4 and 5 p.m. on
October 15th. 4680-1
NOTICE
Twp. of Tuckersmith
Township of Tuckersmith Dumping
Ground will be open on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 6 p.m.,
until further notice.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk.
4679-tf
WATE',-4Uu
7.7 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 7:80
e nd 9:30 a -m. We have all b'reede avail-
Oble—top quality at low cost.
4679-tf
TREASURER'S SALE
OF LAND FOR TAXES
Town of Seaforth
County of Huron
To Wit:
By virtue of a warrant issued by the
Mayor of the Town of Seaforth, uncial. hie
hand andthe seal of the said Corporation
besting date the 25th day of September,
Mile . of lands in arrears of taxes in the
Town of ,Seaforth will be held at the
Teem Hat), Seafortb, at the hoar of 8
o'clock in -the afternoon, On thie 6th day
of January, 1968, finless the taxes and
costlt are sooner paid.
R0t2ee is hereby given that tiib' list o�
land's for sale for arseara o4 ; 1• nvatl
yuljlished Of
The Ontario Gskettd alt
4t1i ::day Of October, 7:967 slid th t eon
fA C. mild )ist Srfay be 'haad' 0t froth *idea.
!'iiEAilUi a ! of oB, tbt arG*h ddb
Poultry
I'OR SALE—Red Rock pullets, laying.
Apply LORNE LAWSON. Phone 841 r 23,
Seaforth, 4680-?
FOR SALE -100 Red pullets, (Scott's
breed),starting to lay. ROSS GORDON.
R.R. , Seaforth. Phone 849 r 21.
4680x1
400 SUSSEX RED PULLETS, five
months old. W. D. WILSON, Brucefield
Phone Seaforth 658 r 33.
- 4680-1
FOR SALE -100 Rhode Island Red pul-
lets, six months old. WILLIAM ROGER -
SON, R.R. 3, Seaforth. Telephone Clin-
ton, HU. 2-9245, 4680x1
Help Wanted
WOMEN TO TRAIN as Beauty Coun-
<elors, town or country. Excellent earn-
ings and advancement. Contact MRS.
"UTH M, GAISER, RR 2, Crediton, or
,hone 59 r 2. 4678x8
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER as
cretary to general manager of progres-
i e manufacturing company. Must have
ood shorthand, possess initiative, be alert
and dependable. Top salary to capable
girl. Kindly write full particulars in own
hand and salary desired, to Box 667,
HURON EXPOSITOR. 4680-2
WANTED
Part-time stenographer with typing and
shorthand, preferably for mornings, ex-
cept Saturday. Apply
Box No. 660
EXPOSITOR OFFICE
4679-2
For Sale
FOR SALE—Used Choremaster tractor
with cultivator, in excellent condition.
CROWN HARDWARE. 4680x1
FOR SALE -10 choice Hereford cattle,
about 700 pounds, JOE MALONE, 64Dub-
inr 8. 4080x_
For Rent
FOR RENT--4-room furnished apart-
ment, with modern conveniences. PHONE
27 r 14, Brussels. 4679-2
FOR RENT -5 -room heated apartment,
modern conveniences. Phone 668 r 2 or
2324, Seaforth, IVY HENDERSON,
e. ondvi
m
E l
g tl 4680x1
FOR RENT ---In the, Village of Dublin,
frame house with kitchen, dining room.
living room, den, bathroom and 8 bed-
rooms% hydro. Apply to MICHAEL B.
MURRAY, R.R. 5, Seaforth, or call Dub-
lin 64 r 19. 4680-8
Lost and Found
RA0110—tin loving memory 'oP Harvey
Racine who pasaed away two years ago,
October 7. 1955. ,
Crim and peaceful he is sleeping, P
weeteet „test that follows pain; ,,,s
who loved him, sadly miss -him,
But trust in God to meet again,
Alwoye remembered by his toning.
wife; and• meglbers of his family.
468114:
Births
ALEXANDER --At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital. on October 8, to Mr. and Mrs.
Beverley Alexander, R.R. 1, Hensall, a
STRAYED from lint 29 Concession 6, daughter,
McKillop, a Hereford yearling steer with CORLE'l'T—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
tag in right ear, Anyone knowing the on October 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
whereabouts of this steer, please contact Corlett, R,R. 1, Walton, a son.
ART ANDERSON. Phone 844 r 25. Sea- DUNCAN!--,Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon,
forth, 4680-1 Duncan (nee June Murdock) announce
the birth of their son, Robert Murdock,
September 20, 1957, at Mercy Hospital,
Farms For Sale Miami, Florida.
LEFEBVRE—George and Betty Lefebvre
(nee Kerr), of Holmesville, announce
FARM FOR SALE -76 acres, Lot 14, the birth of their daughter, Lillian
Concession 8, Tuckersmith; 7 -room frame Marie Vallarie, 9 lbs. 7 oz., in Clinton
house, hydro and furnace; L-shaped barn i Public Hospital, on Wednesday, October
1957. A sister for Bobby and Ronny.
60x40; 7 acres �bush. � Phoe Seaforth 651. 9,
✓ 25. HARVEY McLARNnON.
4678-8
Name Winners
Cards of Thanks ' Of Turkey Draw
I WISH TO THANK Dr. Stapleton and
the staff of Scott Memorial Hospital.
neighbors and friends who visited me,
and for cards and treats sent `while I
was a patient there.
4680x1 WM. S. BROADFOOT
IVY HENDERSON and family wish to
express thanks and appreciation to all
friends and neighbors and all who helped
in any way. particularly the staff of the
Hospital, Dr. Malkus and Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Whitney, during their recent sad
bereavement 4680x1
I WISH TO THANK the doctors of the
Clinic, nurses and staff of Scott Memor-
ial Hospital, friends and neighbors who
visited me and for cards, flowers •, and
treats while I was a patient in hospital. f
MRS. HELEN McCLURE
4680x1
1 WISH TO THANK the doctors of the
Clinic and the staff of Scott Memorial
Hospital, friends and neighbors who vis-
ited me, and for cards and flowers- Spe-
cial thanks to Rev. Davison and Mrs.
/avison,
4680x1 NORMAN WALKER
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
Of Holstein Cows and Heifers, at Lot
14, Concession 2, Stanley Township, 114
miles west of Brucefield, on T'UESDAY,
FOR SALE—New bunk beds, maple, OCTOBER 15th, at 1 p.m., Standard
spring -filled mattresses, 575.00, DUBLIN Time:
ELECTRIC, " 4679-3
20 Holstein cows, fresh and due to
FOR SALE—Two overcoats, in good freshen; 20 choice Holstein heifers, fresh
condition. Apply Box 662, HURON EX- and due to freshen in November; 10 open
POSITOR. 4680x1 Holstein heifers; number young calves.
FOR SALE—Used sugar beet loader, in
rood working condition. Apply VERNE
ALDERDICE, Kippen. 4680-1
USED ROYAL Portable Typewriter,
',wet Deluxe: used very little. Original
cost 5129, sacrifice. May be seen at THE
,IURON EXPOSITOR. 46788-3
1021 SALE—Cement, $1.15 a bag. Cash
Ind quantity discounts allowed. SEA -
FORTH FARMERS CO-OP. Phone 9.
4679-2
FOR SALE—Cob corn, well matured:
!•:ailahle from picker. Order now. AL-
-.N GINGERICH, RR 3, Zurich.
4680x2
FOR SALE—Coal space heater in good
shape. Reason for selling. putting in oil.
'hone 4414, Seaforth. JOHN PRYCE.
4680x1
FOR SALE ---2 Holstein heifers, 1 grade,
lue October 29; 1 registered, due Novem-
ber 10. JAMES DRUMMOND, Lot 2,
Con. 11. Phone Hensall 690. r 15.
4680x3
REAL BARGAIN—Brand new complete
service for eight, International stainless
.silverware, limed oak chest, lined with
plush blue velvet and white satin. Pat-
tern "Christiana". modern design, with
ery plain qualities. Still packed in orig-
inal carton A real steal. PHONE 681-J,
anytime. 4678x4
You'll Hear Better
The SONOTONE Way
For free boolet, send this advertisement
to Dept. S-1.
REVELL HEARING SERVICE
Box 1, London.
4677-7
FOR SALE—Choice Mac and Cortland
apples at prices from $1.75 per bushel to
$3.00 for choicest. Bring own containers.
We will also have Delicious and Spys af-
ter October 10th. BLAKE BROS.' ORCH-
ARDS, two corners north of Walton and
L, mile east, on 14th concession of Grey
Township. New storage right at road-
side. Open all hours, including week-
ends. 4679x5
FOR OIL TANK TRUCKS or USED
CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY
contact
GIFFEN TRUCK EQUIPMENT
LIMITED
5461 Yonge Street,
WILLOWDALE, ONT.
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS
FOR CARETAKER ANT) OPERATOR
HENSALL ARENA
Tenders to be in the hands of the Secre-
tary not later than October 16, 1957.
Duties to continence on or before Novem-
ber 1, 1957.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
P, L. McNAUGHTON,
Secretary -Treasurer,
Hensall.
4678-8
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods),
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
-ith mire lict, 6 samples 25c: 24 sam-
ples 61.00: Mail - Order Dept. T-73,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton.
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of OSWALD WALKER
All persons having claim; against the
?:state of Oswald Walker, late of the Vil-
lage of Cromarty, it] the County of Perth.
Gentleman, deceased, who ,died on the
28th day of July, 1957, are hereby notified
to send in full tfhrtiehlarei"bf their^clainto
to the infeef4igned otrbr .tfdfoye the 2stb
day, bf Odthber, 10.67, atter prhicb date the.
ad;et'b <l9in Tic dfeti'ihtffed, having regArd
Mill, to claims Hien received.
.DATED at Seaforth, this lot day of
De>fabcr, 1957.
14TcCfi :WELL de S .ARZ
'Sated*
tT �W%i
soiioitatt s~br the Estate,
4600.8
All cattle are calfhood vaccinated. Sale
will be held under cover.
Terms—Cash.
D'ARCY RATHWELL, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
4680-1
The Grey - Bruce - Huron Aberdeen An-
gus Association are holding their Annual
FALL SALE
at the
Walkerton Sales Arena
on
Thursday, October 17th
at 2 p.m., E.D.S.T.
The cattle carry some of the most popu-
lar blood lines and will be inspected day
of Sale
The sires will ,be eligible for the Prem-
iums of 20% up to $60.00.
All are welcome. Catalogues on re-
quest.
THOMAS TODD, Lucknow - President
RUSSELL BARCLAY, Tara - Secretary
4680-1
GREY -BRUCE
Hereford Breeders'
;'ALL SALE
to beheld in the Coliseum Fair Grounds
Owen Sound
October 18th — 1:30 p.m.
16 MALES and 10 FEMALES
The males have been inspected and
eligible for Government grant.
46801
COMPLTE DISPERSAL
REGISTERED
HEREFORDS
INCLUDING TWO HERDS AND SIRES
(Accredited and Vaccinated)
Howard C. Wright, Cromarty
Art Finlayson, Kippen
Herd Sires --C, A. Larry Domino 48th;
Del Zento Portage Plus — 10 cows, calf
by sides; 10 bulls and heifers.
Thursday, October 17th
at 2 p.m., D.S.T.
Sale at Finlayson's Farm, RR 3, Kippen.
Auctioneer—W S. O'Neil.
4680x1
17th Annual Sale of
Registered
HEREFORDS
The undersigned will sell for
STUTT BROS.
2 miles north-east of For-
est; 28 miles north-east of
Sarnia; 1/4 mile east of
Highway No. 21
SATURDAY, OCT. 12th
inanscorg
32 HEAD
15 Bulls, around 1 year old
17 .Bred Heifers, -- all,are
bred to Bright A ixer
12 J
HERD FULLY ACCREDITED
BULLS BLOOD TESTED
HEIFERS CALFEOOD • VV&THATED
Ail are eligible • ; for American
.Registration.
tale at 2 p.ml.
• Catalogue Mr' :Request.
W. S., O'Neil,
Auctioneer.
Winners of the turkey draws,
sponsored by Seaforth Lions Club,
were: Mrs. Peter McIver and
Mrs. Mutton, Seaforth, and James
E. McQuaid, RR 5, Seaforth. The
draws, which took place in Frank
Kung's store Saturday night, were
made by William Leyburn, James
R. Scott and Miss McCullough, of
Blyth.
Hensall Council
Reviews Progress
Of Street Work
Street reports were thetopic at
Hensali Council Monday night,
when all members were present.
E. R. Davis reported that the
grading of all gravel streets was
underway, and suggested that a
'coat of gravel was needed on all
of them.
The dead wood is being remov-
ed from the trees along the streets
and stop signs are being erected.
Mr. Davis also reported that the
dishes had been returned to be
village hall from the arena. e-
garding the dump, Mr. Davis
thought that the hours should be
changed, so that the dump would
be open in the afternoons, instead
of in the evenings.
Councillor G. Schwalm reported
that a tree in front of C. Wilkin -
son's residence was dead, and
permission was given for its re-
moval.
I Permission was granted to the
IOOF to bold their Hallowe'en par-
ty in the Hall and also a dance the
next night to help defray the costs.
The lodge was represented before
council by E. Munn.
' Clerk J. A. Paterson reported
that 1957 taxes so far amount to
$14,677.64. The clerk also stated
that the county engineer said work
would likely start on street ex-
cavation in two weeks.
In reviewing the voters' list,
some changes were suggested by
council.
1 Services of the former mechanic
of the fire department were term-
inated and a. by-law was prepared
appointing Thomas Lavender . to
this position.
Correspondence read included:
Department of Transport; Usborne
Township assessment; Georgian
Bay District Funeral Service As-
sociation; Imperial Oil; Huron
County Municipal Officers' Assoc-
iation; Frank Cowan Company;
Municipal World; Receiver Gen-
eraI; County Magistrate; Mid -
Western Ontario Development As-
sociation; Fire Marshal; Ontario
Provincial Police; Pedlar People
Limited; Workmen's Compensa-
tion; Ontario Treasury Depart-
ment; South Huron District High
School; Bell Telephone; Depart-
ment of Municipal Affairs; Bell &
Laughton—same considered and
filed.
Charges were worked out for
that portion of public liability
premium payable by the PUC and
the Arena. The PUC waterworks
will be charged $28.25 -and the
Arena $65.60.
Bills and accounts read and
passed included: G. Hess, print-
ing, $96.50; Pedlar People Limited,
signs, $143.40; E. Fink, repairs to
Halls $22.71; Hensall PUC, Hydro
for Hall, $10.15; T. C. Joynt, crests
for police, $9.25; Drysdale Hard-
ware, supplies, $24.27; Flintkote
Co., Colas, streets, $44.71; J. A.
Paterson, premium on liability
policy, $263.66; L. E. Hay, coal
for Hall, $174.40; Bell Telephone,
services, $19.45; E. Munn, labor,
'dump $2.50, streets $26; relief,
$30; Receiver General, income
tax, $3.50; E. R. Davis, salary,
$213.16; C. Kipfer, postage, $5.00;
J. A. Paterson, exchange 62c, tax
adjustments $1.85; C. Reid, cart-
age, $20,04; South Huron District
High School, part rates, $2,384.53.
Total?$3,495.70. '
WI NOTES
Seaforth Women's ,Institute will
hold their -regular meeting in the
Seafo%'th District High School on
Thursday •'event,, Ott. 2r at 8:30
o'clock, DST."' Mra. Mae Hille-
brecht and Mrs. W. Leeming will
be in, charge of the Meeting.
'Guest speaker is Miss Florence
P. Eadie, from the Home Econ-
omica -Department Branch, Toron-
to. Miss Eadie will show pictures
of her trip around the world. While
at Ceylon she attended the ACWW
Confetence. .
In'at!tltl:es. who 'have been Inuits
ed are. iiulslinf Waken, CranbrOok,
Iliippeni and the Seaforth Senior
Ins 'tithe, as well as others
1.0.001 err >>s° gi r. er% is l fro
3 lw`� . . .
'..e.,;o,i 1 f' ��cxp•�: ,^ Lel
Itl1 Illness;
d Mrs,axd�d
d peb5'4 o,t WOO, ., a114
oyd, Vernet an POTA
40401, Y o St,• Cat latiu s,; spent
the °weeks�d 'With lfrs Ca ierine.•
Redden and',famlly,
Aii'an later; has keen con;
flied to , her home with illess nv
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Real a id
tamely, St. Marys, spent $}1}lda
with Mr. and Mrs. 'raajg .Bean.
Dr..1. J. Sidey; PreSt011t ;ai t1,713
King's College, "l%;ingstonl - ISTMva
Scotia, was a guest at the" Queeps,-
may Nursing Home Monday, when
a group of friends met to Were -dine'
him. The Toronto Chapter of the
Alumni, of which Mr. E. Burt, is
president, met with Dr. Sidey and
discussed plans for the 1957-58
Class.
Mr. William Smith, manager of
General Coach Works of Canada,
and party of officials from Mar-
lette, Mich., returned from a hunt-
ing expedition in Northern On-
tario with three moose.
The Evening Auxiliary of the
United Church will meet for their
October meeting on Monday, Oct.
14.
Rally day services will be ob-
served at Chiselhurst United
Church Sunday, Oet. 13, at 2:30
p.m., with a combined service of
Sunday School and church togeth-'
er..
Special Thanksgiving services
will be held Sunday, -Oct. 13, at 11
a.m.; in the United Church. Rev.
C. D. Daniel for his 'sermon topic
will speak on "How Do We Thank
God?" The choir will render spe-
cial music, and the church will be
decorated accordingly.
YPU Names Officers
The first meeting of the Hensall-
Chiselhurst Young People's Union
for the year 1957-58 was held in
the schoolroom of the United
Church with President Nelson Me-
Clinchey presiding, who also con-
ducted the worship service which
centred around "Missions and
World Outreach." The fall Young
People's rally is to be held Oct.
15 at James Street United Church,
Exeter. The speaker will be Laton
Ford, a member of Billy Graham's
Surprise Visit
Marks Anniversary
Sixty friends and neighbors paid
a surprise visit to Mr. and Mrs.
James Keys Saturday evening fol-
lowing their recent 25th wedding
anniversary. The evening was
spent playing novelty euchre, af- ••"
ter which Mrs. Robert Doig read Neighbors Aid
Kenzie presented the bride and Stricken Family
Mrs. Wilson Allan, RR 4, Sea -
forth, formerly of Hensall, is con-
fined to her home suffering with
a very painful injury to her 'foot.
Mrs. Allan was gathering eggs in',
the hay mow and while descending
with the eggs in one hand and a
fork in the other, had the misfor-
tune to run the prong of the fork
through her foot. She *as at-
tended by Dr. E. A. McMaster, of
Seaforth.
Hensall Kinettes held a theatre
party Tuesday evening with Exe-
ter Kinettes to celebrate their first
birthday. Winners of the two
draws were Mrs. Ross Jinks and
Mrs. Conrad McRoberts. Mrs.
Ralph' Geuttner, past president of
Exeter Kinettes, presented Mrs.
John Heal, president of the Hen-
sel' group, with a gift on Behalf
of the Exeter club.
In a story on Page, 3, the Clin-
ton group realized $825 from their
penny sale, not $750 as erroneous-
ly reported if! that story. -,
New Members Received
Helen Margaret Goddard, Mary
Jean Scane, Judith Ann Elder,
Sharon Marie Elder, Douglas John
Shirray, William George Ingram,
Gregory Walter Spencer, Robert
Ernest Mickle, Robert Jerry Drys-
dale, Carolyn Joyce Smillie, Patri-
cia Margaret Rowe, Barbara Di-
anne Rannie and June Lorraine
were received into membership of
Hensall United Church Friday ev-
ening at the preparatory service.
They received their first commun-
ion Sunday morning at the regular
morning services. Rev. C. D. Dan-
iel spoke on "Communion .Medi-
tation," The choir sang an an-
them, "Take Thou My Hand," un-
der direction of Mr. Sam Rannie,
with Miss Greta Lammie at the
organ console.
the following address, and Mrs.
tiSading team, , .
fastyea 's eMe0.rs 'Oro.
ele(ted with' aoxne repjaCOm41j 61
as tfollaws: president,. i efsrnc , e-.
G.bnchey , Ylee presiidrint, MISS:
Gwen Spender; secretary', Mx s
brie !Ijortari:,; treasurer, Mlss,May
Ann Ranlpie; Convenegs, CblElBi
k ellowship, Miss Geraldine P&rkti
er;, Missionary,' Miss Nornw,a 4,Pass-
1 e; Citizenship, Charles 1Viickie
recreation, 'Ken Kercher.
Rev. C. D. Daniel showedR'fit;
"Through 'the Looking Glass,". in
connection with .improvements in
the church. The next two meet-
ings will be held on October 27 in
Clinton, and on November 10 at
Main Street United Church, Exe-
ter.
Suffers Foot Injury
Aaron Jantzi and Mrs. Gordon Mc -
groom of 25 years with a match-
ing trilight lamp and table lamp:
Dear Jean and Jim: Twenty-
five years ago last 21st of Septem-
ber is a day Jean and Jim will
always remember; on that day a
promise to each other they did
make, and each have tried hard
that promise not to break. Now,
;your neighbors and friends have
gathered her tonight to see that
you spend the next twenty-five
years -right; we know you heard us
coming and will be glad to see us
go, but perhaps you will think
back and laugh, when the time is
passing slow. Jean baked lots for
Jim and a lot of others too; Jim
helped Jean and helped his neigh-
bors. quite a few; they built a home
together and raised a family three,
in this good community their help
was also free. We have all put
our nickles in, and a few dimes
too, and bought-• something we
hope will be of use to you. It isn't
the gift that matters, but the mem-
ories it brings back to you, let's
Sisk Jim for 'a speech, I'm through.
`Signed on behalf of your friends
and. neighbors.
Mr. Keys made a fitting reply,
and a delicious lunch was served.
On leaving, everyone wished the
bride and groom many more years
of happily married life.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. M. Goodsell, of Toronto, is
a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dalrymple this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Squires
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Squire's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Allen, Sr.
:Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, of
Bluevale, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Moffatt.
Mrs. L. Rushcall and children
are spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott.
Mrs. Rushcall willNeave shortly to,
make her, home in Winnipeg.
WA Meets
The October meeting of the Wo-
man's Association was held Tues-
day afternoon in the Sunday School
room. Mrs. L. Eyre led the devo-
tions, opening with Hymn 354. The
scripture reading was from the
17th chapter of St. John. Mrs. W.
Scott gave the topic and closed this
part of the meeting with Hymn 360.
The president, Mrs. John Broad -
foot, conducted the business. The
Mary Stewart Collect was repeat
ed and roll call was'answered with
a Thanksgiving verse. A letter of
thanks was read from Mrs. Har-
vey Taylor and Mrs. Moffat re-
ported for the manse committee.
It was decided that the members
of the WA would again, save Betty
Crocker boxtojis (cereal as well as
calve mixes), to be sent away be-
fore November 30.,,,Group leaders
were asked to appoint canvassers
to „receive new subscriptions, as
welt as renewals, _to The Huron
Expositor. A , nuinber of handker-,
chiefs ' were handed •in for the
bazaar, which vtilll be held Friday•
afternoon, Noverhber 1st. The
meeting closed with the WA hymn
and prayer,
During the social hour, in charge
of ,Group .} the 'following program ,
wa's!'i�resened. Mrs.' Davison, gave
a �'eadutg on "Thanksgiving', anis'
also "The - Diary of a Bible ]+o
one,'ireax,," showing how the tead.-;
ink of tae '»"ibi i`s,, being negleet-.
ed. ,, lits. George, Ieiud soil. g .vie,
alageo ���,,aAb,clsllYty'llo.
• •
Neighbors and friends of' Mr.
and Mrs. Don Hulbert, of RR 3,
Zurich, who suffered heavy losses
in a recent windstorm, met in Zur-
ich Community Centre Friday eve-
ning to tender them . a benefit
dance and to present them with a
purse of money, containing $180,
proceeds from the dance. A love-
ly teddy bear, drawn for in a raf-
fle and won by Mrs. Oesch, of
Zurich, realized $19.
Desjardine's orchestra furnished
music for the dance gratis, and
the hall was also donated gratis.
Mr. Hulbert, who suffered two;
fractures of his leg and has been
in a body cast, is now able to get
around a little with crutches. The
affair was well attended.
District Obituaries
W. 11. McLEAN
KIPPEN.—W.'H. McLean, "Rip -
pen, passed away in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital Wednesday morning.
He was taken to the hospital Tues-
day evening with a heart condi-
tion. In his 77th year, he was
born in the Kippen area, where he!
resided all his life. He was a
member of Hensall Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Agnes McCloy; one son,
Bernard Sandford, Kitchener, and
two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hay
and Miss Jean McLean, Seaforth,
Resting at the Bonthron Funeral
Home, Hensall, public funeral ser-
vice will be held Friday at 2:00
p.m. Service will be conducted by ,
Rev. Donald MacDonald, with in-
terment in Hensall Union Ceme-
tery.
nyQne wishingto heave ,parkii
gas stations or clitiivews
paved, contact
LAV1S
CONTRACTING LIMITED
CLINTON Phone . HU. 2-6694�
NOiIEF
OTORING PUBLIC
The New Cities Service Station
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GEORGE H. MILLER
Lessee.
Phone 149
Seaforth
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