The Huron Expositor, 1957-11-22, Page 12f!1
f1
:SEAFORTH,,
$j
tiedids gerted At New Low - Cash Rates
SALE, WA V' ED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. -- Per Word:
las? Weok
1 Cent
2nd We % Cent
• 8rd Week Cent
Minimum charge. each insertion26 Cents
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
0 VI Thanks, In 14lemoi'iam Notices, Coming Eventa-1 cent per word.. „Minimum,
cents per week.
'Fell'u y be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 16 cents extra.
,teen; cents' additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10
tugs of date of final insertion.
BIrtIn4, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.•
??1Qidea Sales. Notices to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on application.
Q1
For Rent
Notices
FOR RENT -Modern brick residence, COMPLETE LAUNDETra 1A in Sea..
on No. 8 Highway, west of Seaforth. A. forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser -
E. CROZIER. Phone 667 r 22. vine. WEBB'S BILLIARDS, Seaforth,
4686-1 agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria
Ltd-, Exeter.
FOR RENT -Seven -room house, in nice 4683-tf
location on West William St. Possession
immedfately. PHONE 833 r 12, Seaforth.
4686-1
FOR RENT -Lovely ground floor apart-
met%t, newly decorated, modern arrange-
ment, includes electric refrigerator and
stove. GERALD HOLLAND, Dublin.
4686 -id
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods),
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
with price list- 6 samples 25c; 24 sam-
ples $1.00: Mail - Order Dept. T - 73,
NOVA - RUBBER CO.. Box 91. Hamilton.
Wanted
WANTED -Capable lady wants house
work. PHONE CLINTON HU. 2-9957.
4686-1
WANTED TO BUY -Oats or mixed
grain, RUDOLPH MEDEMA, Poultry
Farm, Walton. Phone, after 8 pmt., 880
r 6, Seeforth. 4680x8
WANTED -Two people interested in
taking a motor trip to California from
December 21st to end of January. PHONE
672 r•>.2' Seaforth. 4686x1
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 & Go., of
Canada Ltd.
4683-tf
BEAD STOCK -Picked up promptly in
sanitary trucks. Small charge made for
animals under 500 lbs. total. Phone col-
lect: Seaforth 146. WILLIAM STONE
SONS, LIMITED, Ingersoll.
4675-18
WANTED -Highest cash prices paid fey
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,
4683-tf
WANTED
First mortgage of $2,000 on .2 -storey
frame house in Seaforth, with furnace
and bath. Interest 6%. Repayments to
suit lender. Apply:
yCcCONNELL & STEWART
Barristers
Seaforth, Ontario.
TELEPHONE 174
4686-2
Notices
NOTICE -Guaranteed radio, TV repairs.
We give satisfaction, It. D. SCOTT,
Radio -TV Service, across from Commer-
cial ' Hotel. 4683-tf
RtADIO REPAIRS - For all kinds of
radios; at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE,
opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone
847-11.
4683 -ti
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.
4683-tf
TOWNSHIP
OF TUCKERSMITH
Clerk's Notice
Of First Posting of
Voters' List
NOTICE is hereby given that I have
complied. with Section 9 of the Voters'
Litt Actand that I have posted up at
my Office at Tuckersmith, on the 7th
day of November, 1957, the list of all
persons. entitled, to vote in said Munici-
pality at Municipal Elections, and that
such. list remain r
s there for inspection.
s ton.
P
And I hereby call upon all voters to
take immediate proceedings to have any
errors- or omissions corrected according to
Law,. the last day for appeal being the
26th. day of November, 1957.
DATED this 7th day of November, 1957.
E, P. CHESNEY,
Clerk.
4686-2
PROCLAMATION
Township of Hullett
The Annual Meeting of the ratepayers
of the Township of Hullett will be held
in the
Community Hall, Londesboro
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967
The, Clerk will be in the Community
Hall, Lorrdeshoro, from 1 to 2 p.m, to
receii•e nnminatfons for Reeve and Coun-
cillors- to hold office for the year 1958.
When proposed candidate is not present
his nomination paper shall not be valid
unless there is attached thereto evidence
satisfactory to the Returning Officer that
he consents to he so nominated.
A meeting of the Electors will be held
In the Community Hall, Londeilboro, at 2
prn., Friday, November 22nd, to hear
proposed candidates, and in case more
than the regpired number of candidates
to 811 the offices are nominated, and a
vote demanded, a Poll will be held On
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1957
front 9 a,m. until 5 p.m., at the follow-
ing places: c
Poll 1: Foresters' Hall Milburn: Se -
cord! MCBrien, D.R.O. lien Thompson,
POB Clerk ; Poll 2: School Howie,,8.S,
Ile. 6: Bert Beacom, 'D1.O., Leo Watt,
Poll Clerk ; Poll 8; U, School Hpuee,
i1.S,S: No. 2: Joseph Flynn D.R.O,y.
Berh'ard'•"Tighe, Poll Clerk : Poll 4 onil
rp`unit5+ Ha11, Londeabo'ro Itteenh Shad
ick, t) tt.O., Len Shobbrook, PonClerlr=
�U 57 Community Bull, Suitraprbillf
F taffn Sfie11 D.RiO,, I•9oit Holfllitrth,.
d I Clerk' Poll 6 lratnrttuntiv trill .L i-
hoftr bait
yF
y2lMjio lF all
ShOibrd
p
C aHeax11.a
C14rk1 , k, Bbz
ntrit Mrs,.WiSra"i (i�S'D•r
iib'r"75,"9014luty ysit pled -•
2
BROTHER SEWING CENTRE - Ex-
clusive distributors of world famous
Brother sewing machine. For service or
free home demonstration, write 42 Welling-
ton St., Stratford, or phone 1684, Strat-
ford. 4676x10
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
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 Asaociation
at CLINTON HU. 2-3441, between 7;30
and 9:30 a -m. We have all breeds avail -
,le -top quality at low cost.
4683-tf
COURT OF REVISION
Town of Seaforth
The Court of Revision for the Assess-
ment Roll of 1957 for the Town of Sea -
forth, will meet in the Town Hall, Sea -
forth, at 8 p.m., on Monday, December
2, 1957.
WO
D. 11. WILSON,
Clerk.
4685-3
VOTERS' LIST
POSTING
Township of Hullett
I, George W. Cowan, Clerk of the
Township of Hullett, in the County of
Huron. declare that I have posted in my
Office in Londesboro, the Voters' List for
the year 1957, and I hereby call upon all
voters to take immediate proceedings to
have any omissions or errors cotreeted
according to law.
This list was posted at my Office on
the 19th day of October, 1957.
GEO. W. COWAN,
Clerk.
4685-3
CLERK'S NOTICE
Of First Posting of
Voters' List
Township of McKillop
NOTICE is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 9 of The Voters'
Lists Act and that I have posted UP at my
office at Lot 27. Concession 2. McKillop,
on the 18th day of November, 1957, the
list of all persons entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at municipal elections,
and that such list remains there for in-
spection.
And I hereby call upon all voterseSto
take immediate proceedings to have any
errors or omissions corrected according to
law, the last day for appeal being the
2nd day of December, 1957.
DATED this 18th day of November,
1957.
J. M. ECKERT,
Clerk of McKillop Township.
4686-2
NOMINATIONS
Town of Seaforth
A meeting of the Electors of the Town
of Seaforth will be held in the.
TOWN HALL, S,EAFORTH
on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1957
for the purpose of nominating Persons for
the offices of Mayor, Reeve„ six Council -
lore, Public School Trustees and Public
Utility Commissioner.
- Nominations
will be from 7:30.m -to
P
8:30 p.m,
If a poll be necessary, the same will be
held at the following places on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1957
from 9:00 a.m. to 6 p.m,
Polling Sub -Division No, 1 and 2, at
Teall's Garage.
Polling Sub -Division No. 3 and 4, at
the Public Library.
Polling Sub -Division No. 5 and 6, at
M. E. Clarke's Garage.
Seaforth, November 13, 1957.
D. H. WILSON,
Town Clerk.
4685-4
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, under Ms
hand and the seal of the said Corporation
bearing date the 25th day of -September,
sale of land's in arrears of taxes in the
Town of Seaforth will be held at the
Town Hall, Seafo'tth, at the hour of 8
o'clock in the afternoon, on the 6th day
of Jannnry, 1958, unless the taxes and
costs dre sooner paid,
Notice is hereby given that the list of
'lends for sale for arrears of taxes was
published Its The Ontario Gazette on the
4th da of be
y Otto r 1967 andthat m
a ea
pi
of the (Mid. Sat '
s fd is be {'ia t
May d a ray ounce.
TfitAStritUthil OFFICE, this 25th day
x' Sententher, 190I
IX' 'it 'WL sON ,'
1't'olidn�er.
467848
Lost and ry Fount
LOST -Extension laddef WILLIAM
BALL, Church St„ Seafdrt5,
4686-1
LOST -Would the Dersois who took a
grey felt hat in mistake from S.eott Mem-
orial Hospital on Saturdxly, Nov. -9th.
please return to Box 672. HURON EX -
4 686x1
LOST -Large male orange -yellow cat.
Will likely be between Walton and Clin-
ton. If seen, phone Seaforth 880 r 13,
or Clinton HU. 2-9628.
4680x1
LOST OR STRAYED -,From the area
between Varna and Brucefield, Hereford
cow, due to freshen when last seen; gone
10 weeks. Award to person finding an-
imal. Apply IRVINE SCHNEIDER, Zur-
ich. Phone 9$ r 7. 4685x2
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED Furniture Rubber and
Polisher or conscientious young man to
learn Furniture Finishing. Pleasant work-
ing conditions, good wages, absolutely
steady employment, group insurance, etc.
JAMES COLE FURNITURE COMPANY
Ingersoll. - 9686-1
GET READY
FOR 'CHRISTMAS !
Alert dealers can average 52.80 to $3.00
an hour, selling useful products and won-
derful gifts. Women also qualify for this
position. Openings in your surroundings.
FAMILEX,
Dept. 100,
1600 Delorimier, Station C,
Montreal, Que.
4686.1
For Sale
FOR SALE -Spring and fall overcoat,
good as new. PHONE 29, Seaforth.
4685x2
FOR SALE -Willis upright, piano, 40
inches high. PHONE 84.
4686x1
CATTLE FOR SALE -14 feeder heifers
or 24 stock calves. EARL KINSMAN.
Phone Hensall 690 r 14. 4686x1
FOR SALE - Premium oil - regular
Prices. Quality and service at all times.
WILLIAM M. HART, Fuel To Burn.
4685-3
FOR SALE -Piano, Stanley, in excellent
condition, like view. Apply to C. L.
JINKS. Phone 2014, Hensall,
4686-1
FOR SALE -Boy's Cub sweater, size
10, and cap. Wanted to buy, boy's Scout
uniform, in size 12. PHONE 5634.
4686-1
FOR SALE -White Beatty 'washer, like
new. Priced $45. MRS. J. WURM, East
William St. Phone 273-W. Phone any
time after 6 o'clock
4686-2
FOR SALE -One studio coueh in good
condition, 440; 1 cot with spring -filled'
mattress, $18; also 2 -burner hot plate
with oven. PHONE 240.
4686-1
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS -
You can have all your. fresh cut flowers
and potted plants delivered to your home
or hospital on short notice- Contact
WALLACE ROSS. Agent for Mitchell
Nurseries. 4686-1
Cards of Thanks
I WISH TO THANK all those who re-
membered me by visite, cards and treats
while I was a patient in Scott Memorial
Hotta] ; also the nurses and staff and
Dr. Gorwill. All was greatly appreciat-
ed.
MRS. ELIZABETH ANDERSON
4686x1
In Memoriam
STACKHOUSE-In loving memory of
Wesley Stackhouse, who passed away
November 23, 2953.
Gone from us, but leaving memories
Death can never take away;
IVlemories that will always linger
While upon this earth we stay.
-Ever remembered by Wife and Fam-
ily. 4686x2
BROQME-In loving memory of a dar-
ling son and brother, Robert Wayne, who
was accidentally killed nine years ago,
November 22, 1948.
Many a lonely heartache,
Often a silent tear.
But always a beautiful memory
Of the one we loved so dear,
-Sadly missed by Mother, Dad, Sisters
and Brothers, 4686x1
Notices To Creditors
OTICE to CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
BERT CHRISTENSEN
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Bert Christenson, late of the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of Hur-
on. deceased, who died on or about the
28th day of October, 1957, are hereby
notified to send them in to the under-
signed on or before the 16th day of
December 1957, after which date the
assets will be distributed, having regard
only to claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth. Ontario, this 18th
day of November, 1967.
ALVIN W. SILLERY,
Seaforth, Ont„
Solicitor for Estate.
4686-3
Births
HEDDEN-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Redden
annoence the birth of their son at the
General Hospital, St. Catharines, Tues-
day, November 12, 1957; grandson for
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Redden, St. Cath-
arines, and great-grandson for Mrs.
Catherine'Hedden, Hensall,
LANDSBERGE•N-At Scott Memorial Hoe-
pital, on November 15, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wilhelmus Landabergen, RR 1, Dublin,
a daughter.
OESCH-At Clinton Hospital, on Wednes-
day, November 13, 1957, to Mr. and
Mrs. William Oesch, Blake, a daughter.
SOLDAN-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
November 15, to Mr. and Mrs, Earl
Soldan, .RR 2, Hensall, a son.
Deaths
ALEXANDER -At the South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter, on November 19, 1967. Wil-
liam Fleming Alexander, hulphand of
the late Agnes Jane Thomson, in hie
78th year.
COLE -111 Toronto, on Sunday, November
17, Dorothy Isabel Smithers, wife of
Walter W Cole, aged 77 years.
Box Holders' Names
-- Not Given Out
It is
ssibie for
us
to divulge the pante or ad-
dreSs of y ativertise'r Riling
a H0f>n llplisit* Dox Nturn,-
1rer..11eul�e:do ot•asli;tie.foi
+t1i�, rrifatiCtietiW•
Auction Sales
ANNUAL PALL
HEREFORD SALE
At the Fair Barn
IN CLINTON
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER '28th
at 1 :80
13 Females 10 Bulls •
Fqur 4-11 Club Prospects
Government Bull Premum' on all Bulls.
4686-1
CNIB Campaign
Needs Support
As more blind residents( move
into this area's Home for the Blind
in London, CNIB campaign chair-
men throughout Huron, Perth and
Middlesex Counties are receiving
last-minute donations to the an-
nual operating fund campaign.
The campaign has about $2,200.00
to go.
Huron County bas $3,550.00 of its,
$5,000.00 objective; Middlesex $3,-
800 of its $4,000 target; and Perth
is within $600 of its $3,800.
Of the $12,800 required, $10,605
bas been received.
County Council
Agrees To increase
Club Work Grant
With an increased participation
in 4=H club work, at the suggestion
of William Jewitt, reeve of Hul-
lett, and chairman of the county
agriculture committee, county
council decided to recommend
that the club work grant be in:
creased from $2,000 per year to
$2,500.
This suggestion followed pleas-
ing reports from Miss Shirley
Patterson and Art Bolton to coun-
ty council at their Wednesday ses-
sion in Goderich.
Miss Patterson, home economist
for Huron, reported that 353 girls
in Huron took part this year in
the girls' homemaking club pro-
jects. The percentage of comple-
tions was high, said Miss Patter-.
son, with 262 completing a garden
club project, of 279 who started
and 208 completing a garment
making project of 222 who started.
Civil Defence Project
In the spring of 1958, Miss Pat-
terson said, several hundred girls
in Huron will undertake a "Home
Defence" project, in which they
will study simple first aid meth-
ods, traffic rules, protection
against home hazards, and health
Habits,
Accomplishments of the 4-H work
in Huron were reviewed for coun-
cil by Arthur Bolton, assistant ag-
ricultural representative. Thirty
clubs were active tills year, with
total membership of 528. Nine
members, he noted, did well in
competition at the CNE junior
judging competitions.
Huron boys also did well in an-
nual inter -club competitions at
Guelph. Of 478 from all Ontario,
who reached the inter -club finals,
42 were from Huron. Twenty-three
from Huron competed at the West-
ern Fair at which Laurel Dale, RR
1, Clinton, was a first prize win-
ner.
• 13,000 See Displays
An attendance record has been
established at the Huron County
Museum this year, with 13,000 paid
admissions, Valentine Becker,
reeve of Hay Township and chair-
man of the county historical com-
mittee reported. The previous re-
cord for one year's admissions to
the museum in Goderich was 11,-
700.
Costs were less than the esti-
mates, Reeve Becker reported, for
the additions made to the museum
building this year. A two-storey
addition, 40 feet by 60 feet, •add a
small garage were built for a lit-
tle less than the estimated cost of
$7,000. Reeve Becker gave credit
to the work of the curator, Herb-
ert Neill, e lI, in holding down the ex-
pense of the addition. The mus-
eum display space in the two-
storey addition, Reeve Becker not-
ed, is already almost filled.
Thirty Couples Walt •
Thirty couplesinHuron are now
listed as wanting children for
adoption. County Council learned
from the sessional report of Mrs,
Mary Chaffee, director of the Hur-
on Children's Aid Society. There
are at present 35 children out on
adoption in the County.
Mrs. Chaffee reported, however,
that during 1957 there has been
evident a slowing of the rate of
applications for children. "We find
-we believe due to the tightening
of money -that we are having few-
er applications' for adoption," Mrs.
Chaffee told council. "We sincere-
ly trust we will not revert to those
days when it was almost impos-
sible to place a child unless ser-
vice could be secured from him"
Nineteen unmarried mothers have
come to the Huron CAS for help
so far this year, said Mrs. Chaf-
fee, and the number of unmarried
mothers with whom the society is
now dealing is 45. •
Beans To Beets
It seems probable that some of
the acreage in South Huron that
has been devoted to growing white
beans may next year be switched
to growing sugar beets. prellictect.
Douglas Miles, agricultural repre-
sentative for Huron, when he re-
ported Wednesday to county coun-
cil.
Testing work, to seek ways of
controlling blight and rust in white
beans, is now being planned by
the Huron office of the Ontario -
Department rtment of
p Agriculture,. ul
Mm
Miles reported. A new white• bean
variety, Sanilac, may be a help .to
bean growers, he said, in years
when weather conditibne are not
favorable fur the standard ,varies
Frs� ckn
Cbngregafl'o
90t h nn
iV rsgl
•Large congregations took part -in
services -marking the 90th ,anni-
versary of First . ' Presbterian
Church on Sunday. Inspiring ser-
mons were preached by Dr. A. Ian
Burnett, of St. Andrew's Presby
terian Chureb, Ottawa, at both,
services r'
The choir, under the direction of
H. A. Kempster, contributed two
anthems, when the soloists were
Mrs, F.' Kling and James .T. Scott,
Special numbers were solos by
London soprana Forbes McNeil;' a
duet by Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Stewart, and a quartet, including
D. Stewart, F. E. Willis, J. A. Card -
no and H. McLeod.
Rev, D. Glenn • Campbell is minis-
ter of the church: Congregations
of local churches joined in the spe-
cial event as services in their
churches were withdrawn on Sun-
day evening.
CRQMARTY -
Mr. and Mrs, John Wallace, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Scott, of Staffa, attended the Roy-
al Winter Fair ons Saturday and
also visited with Mr. and Mrs. B.
0. MacDonald at Georgetown.
Mr. and' Mrs. Ross Houghton,
Linda, Billie and Debbie visited
with Mrs. Houghton on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and
family and Mrs. E. Moore visited
over the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs, Hugh Moore and family at
Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing, Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mr. Harry Norris
and Mr, Earl Treffry enjoyed a
bus trip on Wednesday, sponsored
by the Staffa Women's Institute,
to the Royal Winter Fair at To-
ronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kemp and Aud-
rey, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rose,
John and Judy, of Mitchell, visit-
ed with Mrs. Houghton Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker visit-
ed Sunday with •Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Cockwell at Dashwood.
The members of the Young Peo-
ple's Society are sponsoring a
bowling party in Exeter Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing visited on
Sunday at Zurich with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Diechert,
Mrs. E. Moore was hostess for
the Ladies' Aid Society meeting on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Harper
presided and opened -the meeting
with the singing of a hymn, fol-
: lowed with scripture reading and
prayer by the president. The roll
call was answered by naming
"something we would like for
Christmas." The treasurer's report
was given by Mrs. Ken McKellar.
The business period was mainly
discussions on making and quilt-
ing of several quilts. Mrs. E.
Moore favored with a solo entit-
led, "Shadows," accompanied on
the organ by Mrs. Sorsdahl, Mrs.
Laing read a poem at the close of
the meeting. Lunch was served by
. the hostess and Mrs• T. L. Scott.
et
District
41111111111111111111
Obituaries
WILLIAM F. ALEXANDER
HENSALL. - William Fleming
Alexander passed away November
19 in South Huron Hospital, Exe-
ter, after a lengthy illness.
Born in 1880 in Nebraska, USA.,
he was the son of the late John
Alexander and Mary Fleming. Mr.
Alexander moved with his par-
ents to Tuckersmith Township in
1896. In, 1909 he married Agnes
Jane Thomson and purchased the
Thomson farm in Hay Township1/4.
In 1953 they retired to Hensall,
their Younger son John continuing
on the farm. During his life he was
an active member of St. Andrew's
United Church, Kippen, and was
Clerk of the Session for a number
of years. He also served in sev-
eral public offices. including Hay
Council and Hay Bean Marketing
Board.
Mr. Alexander had beeh hospi-
talized since February 28, 1954.
His wife, the former Agnes Jane
Thomson, predeceased him Oct.
31, 1957.
--
Surviving are two sons. Norman,
of Londesboro, ondesboro, and John, of Hen-
sall; four daughters, Isobel, Toron-
tr};-Doris (Mrs. Cecil Dilling), Lon'
don; Jean (Mrs. Robert Simpson),
Kirkton, and Ruth, of Exeter, and
ten grandchildren, and one broth-
er, Albert G., of Hensall, Two
brothers, 'John Alexander, George-
town, and Dr. Charles Alexander,
Brantford, predeceased him,
The body rested 'at the Bon-
thron Funeral Home. Hensall, un-
til Thursday. Rev. McMillan, of
St. Andrew's United Church, Kip -
pen, conducted the service at 2
p.m. Interment was in Baird's
cemetery.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. Robert Davison. of Toron-
to, visited over the weekend with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. S:
Davison.
Mr. and Mrs. \James Allen, .of
York, spent the weekend with Mr.
Allen's -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
gar Allen and Mary:
Mr. Norman Schneider,• of Brant-
ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Geofge Henderson over the week-
end.
; and Mrs. S. Doucette and
son'' of the Canadian West, visited
last week with his brother, Mr.
Donald Doucette.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott, Mrs.
C. Ham and Miss M. Swan spent
the weekend, with Mrs, W. A.
Wright, Seaforth, and attended the
anniversary services iri First Pres-
byterian Church.
Miss Margaret McGregor, of
Wingham, visited with her broth-
ers; Frank and John McGregor.
Mr, and Mrs. Mac Wilson and
NITS, W.Stackhouse visited Suet-
day,.wit'tae
S kho Mx and Mrs. Earl White-
man. ,
Mr,
and .Mrs: ,fames l*a"tersan,
of London, and Mr. and MVfrs Ren
PtItertat'l,',of Clinton, :Silent stiliday
w;iti) ]fir aid iV1rs .A 'Petersen•
'•n EdIy g... �.,j�yi pp�erI
a ( T.r'IM
salt, nq m #list ye
versitY of WestiiriQnt.arI0t 'I4QR
dont ikaa bee>� aura dede herb
eros 'iT:' S bigth r -no Schok rshl..p;
worth $3 0.' , Tb1 ayvard, which us
tinily goes to'• a second year stn -
dent; is' mride-by, the 'Canadian So
ciety of Exploration Geophgt%cists,,;
Ted also won the Mathematics,
Scholarship of $10,0"from the Un.t
versity of "Western -,Ontario, and
a Legioir •Ontario. Colgmand Schol-
arship., valued it $40Q:'
Mrs, Harry Hess, of Zurich, was
a. weekend guest with Mrs, George
Hess.
Mr. Henry pfile wars taken to
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
on Saturday last in the interests
of his health.
Mr.and Mrs. Perce Phillips, of
Toronto, were weekend guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess re-
ceived word of the death of a rela-
tive, Mrs. Robert Kirk, of Fair -
grove, Mich.
Miss Carolyn Phillips, Toronto,
was a weekend guest with F/O.
and Mrs. Ralph McArthur and lit-
tle son, Mac, at Columbia Drive,
Centralia.
Mrs. J. E. McEwan bad the mis-
fortune to slip and fall on the ice
at the local arena on Saturday af-
ternoon. X;rays taken at South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, revealed
a fractured left lyrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Blen-
heim, and Miss Donna Rigby, of
London, were weekend visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell.
Preparations are being made for
the short course in salads, to be
held in the Legion Hall Dee. 2nd,
at 1.30 p.m. This project, sponsor
ed by Hensall WI, is open to :,ll
women of the ' community
Mr and Mrs Clarence Reid
spent Tuesday in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jinks left on
Sunday for Milwaukee, Wis., where
they will spend two weeks vaca-
tioning with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Shupe and Sarann.
Mrs. R. M. Peck and Mrs. Carl
Payne attended the Huron County
rally of Women's Institutes in
Londesboro last Tuesday.
Mr. Alvin Warrener, of Pontiac,
Mich., was a weekend guest with
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Tinks and
Susan.
Mrs. Dorland Evans and family
of Kitchener, were weekend visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Mc-
Leren.
Arnold Circle
Mrs. Jim Sangster was hostess
Monday evening for the Novem-
ber meeting of the Arnold Circle
of Carmel Church, Hensall- The
president, Mrs. A. R. Orr, opened
the meeting. Mrs, Gordon Schwalm
conducted the worship, with Mrs.
Stewart Bell, Mrs. Roy Bell, Mrs.
Bill Fink and Mrs. E. Hoy assist-
ing. Roll call was responded to
with "Peace." A collection was
Hensall Plans
Christmas Concert
Do you dream with the writer,
of a vacation "in the middle of an
island, in the middle of the ocean."
With the coming of the wintry
season, do you desire to travel to
the sunny south, or maybe even
the Bermudas? Of course this
costs money, many will say, but
there are two persons in the Hen-
sa• area who will have the op-
s unity of travelling to the
sunny islands known as the Ber-
mudas.
Located 650 miles east of North
Carolina, well Out in the Atlantic,.
some couple will fly from London
after Christmas to these popular
and fashionable winter resorts,'
with all expenses paid.
All one has to do to become el-
igible for this trip is to shop in I
the Village of Hensall.
At a businessmen's Meeting
Monday in Hensall, the group de-
cided to sponsor this method of
attracting 'shoppers to this little
community, With each $1.00 pur-
chase, customers will receive a
free ticket on a trip for two to
the Bermudas, for one week, with
all expenses paid. This trip will
include several sightseeing tours.
As well as tkis contest, the mer-
chants hope to sponsor free skat-
ing for children each Saturday af-
ternoon in December.
DuringDecember er e
nsall stores
will remain open on Mondays for
the convenience of Christmas shop-
pers. They will still remain open
both Friday and Saturday evenings
as in the past. •
kep f ,r,143rchasAng 0'104 vvilich
is to be sent to the Penmarvin
"Home for 'retired ministers, wives!
and missionaries., It -wa.s -decided
tq. change . the i)eeelnber,'' meeting
date to' Tuesday, Dec. 10. The
•" 4 pea ':4g1*4,
Bell 'a11 Mrd" Sangsfel werg'a
pomted4 as auditors, `he lost chaff
ter of t}le .study boo, ,we5, capably
gi en by Mrs WY Brgwxl oq South "
East Asia. Lunch vPas served by
the. hostesses, Mrs. Me.Gregor, .Mrs•
-
Bell and Mrs V. Peters
r•
30 , ,
FREE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR GUSTO RS OF SUPERIOR FOOD MAR'HE!FS
--- FIVE GRAND PRIZES ---
5 Portable RCA Victor 17 -inch TV Sets, svoxlth $220.00
300 Consolation Prizes of a Lovely 1847 Roger Bros.' Springtime Pattern
Sugar Shell, worth $2.75 Contest' Brands: Cheery Morn. Coffee and
Lever Bros.' Products. Entry Blanks at our Store.
ENTER AS OFTEN .AS 'YOU LIKE 1
,CHEERY MORN COFFEE
New Low Price. Fresh -en,.
ground; 1 -lb. Bag
Good Luck Margarine -1 lb..... 33c
Lifebuoy Soap, bath size -2 .... 29c
Sunlight Soap -Bar 10c
New Lux Soap -2 Bars 21c
Blue or White Breeze, lge. pkg38c
Cooked Spaghetti -15 -oz. tin
2 for 29c
Lipton's Chicken Noodle Soup
3 Packages 29c
FLORIDA GREPEFRUIT
Full of Juice
10 for 45c
GRANULATED WIIITE SUGAR
10 -Pound ' 99c
BAG
PULLON- DOLLS - Reg. $1.98
Your for $2.98 and a $300 Order
Old Fort Cotton
PILLOW SLIPS
A Pair $1.29
and a $3.00 Order. L
99c
Good Value!
CUDDLY DOLLS
Just ..
and a $3.00 Order,
Special Sliced
SIDE BACON (Rind • Off)
Delicious /Flavor, nn
JustY. lb
Fresh Peels, Cherries, Nuts, Etc., for Christmas
Fresh Christmas NUTS and CANDIES on Display
WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET -
FREE DELIVERY
Trade in
1958
MOTOROLA
TV
The acme •' of 'viewing
pleasure! -
Low Down .Payment
EASY TERMS
Take advantage of
Shopping Leisurely!
LAYAWAY GIFTS
at
CROWN
HARDWARE
Small down payment holds
any gift until Christmas,
your. old TV Set on
a modern, new
NORGE
DRYER
as low as
$199.00
Low Down Payment
TERMS TO SUIT
28 Shopping Days to Christmas
°
(rown
Hardware
Phone 797
Seaforth
COME INS CASH IN!
DRIVE OUT IN ONE!
Huron County's Finest Used Car Market
1957 PONTIAS Automatic; fully HARDTOP equipSEDAN ' 2595
1957 PONTIAC SEDAN u�
fully equipped 2295
1957 FORD CUSTOM LINE SEDAN
fully equipped 221+0
1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE SEDAN
automatic transmission, fully equipped L'iJ' 20,9.0 U
3-1956 CHEV: DELUXE SEDANS q !0l^
automatic transmission, fully equipped L tJ
2-1956 I'ONTIAC SEDANS ,rtl 100
automatic transmissi»lis, fully equipped L
1956 METEOR NIAGARA COACH .: ...a1705
1955 CHEVROLET DELUXE
• fully equipped 1 0+ �95
1954 CHEV. SEDAN 14'4'i 50
fully equipped'
1953 FORD .SEDAN
1-09n5
1952 CHEV. • SEDAN 850
1952 DODGE SEDAN 895
completely reconditioned
1951 MERCUR'ir SEDAN a
fully equipped • ,
1950 FORD SEDAN 41
ALSO A NUMBER OF OLDER CARS
TRUCKS
1949 DODGE-VarTON PICKUP
A Written Guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Caro --Many other Models to choose from
ro
350
BRUSSELS
MOirORS
BRUSSELS . ONTARIO
FlIONE 73=4 AThe tome of Better ttsed. Cara"
''tt�M1'j
h174:1.2��Y'�•sLtr'!nl tir'%i'It''S�er��'p'1l4hn }'�yb �{!'r 114'P�'f•
��dr�J'7
S-r� 4.v,1..: � , ,1., .. a9u �h,aeu •ii+b'aA'iS2t,. i �..R.aw
OPEN EVERT' EVENING
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