The Huron Expositor, 1962-04-05, Page 12fteeTHE JIIiR02
iJl okj POSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., APRIL 5, 1962
zU, A t+ ioi i Sates
'AUCTION SALE
WwATOr the Sale of Live-
oclt`'" a' td. rain Ittlplemee to of
the Estatei of Wm. Iles_ �„ t
• -1, Con. 4, McKillop 'Tbwt ship,
2 miles North of Dublin, on 'the
Counity- Road. Likely wit in two
weeks. 20-12-1
CLEARING '
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of
Farm Ma�eb:ineoy, at Lot 13,
Con. 13; McKillop. Township, 3
miles East of Leadbury;• on
TUESDAY, APRIL 3rd, at 1'
p.m.
Case D tractor, L.P.T.; Case
baler with motor; 'New • Idea
manure spreader, 95 bus.; In-
ternational power mower; Cock-
shutt power drill., 1.3 disc;
Cockshutt side delivery rake;
Case 3 -furrow plow; stiff tooth
International cultivator; Case
spring tooth harrows; 4 section
drag harrows; 10" Cockshubb
grinder with belt; steel land
,Haller; rubber tired wagon and
rack; 3 chick+ei shelters; 130
fit. steel cable; 2000 lb: -stapes;
fanning mill, with motor; steel
water tank; pig crate; pig
feeders; 1 Jem grain roller,
(new) ; 1 HP motor; John
Deere tractor manure spread-
er on rubber, other articles too
numerous to mention:
- Sale will be held under cover.
TERMS -Cash.
LEONARD LEEMING, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON,
Auctoire r.
2010-2
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of Real Estate
and Chattels. There will he of-
fered for sale on APRIL 7, 1962,
et the hour .of 1:30 p.m. in the
afternoon, the farm chattels
of the bate Dr. James Bell, on
the premises, being Lot 5, Con-
cession 1, London Road Survey,
Township of Tuelcersmith,
SAVE AND. EXCEPT a small
parcel on which is erected a
second house on the premises:
At the same time and place
there will be offered' for sale
the abovementioned farm sub-
ject to reserve bid.
TERMS: Chattels -cash. Real
E.state-10% down on the date
of the sale, balance 30 days.
Possession of the farm may
be obtained forthwith upon a
deposit of an additional.10% of
the purchase price pending
completion of the sale.
Other conditions of the sale
win be read at the time of , the
auction..
This vaIuable farm is situate
directly adjoining the Village
of Hensiall on highway Number
4 and contains, approlei m+a+tely
100 acres.
•
Auctioneers:
EDWARD CORBETT'
ALVIN WALPER
RUTH BELL, Administratrix
of the Estate of Dr. James Bell.
20-12-1
ESTATE
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Prop-
erty, Machinery and. Household
Effects, at Lot 31, Con. 13, Mc-
Killop Township, 8 mines north
of Seaforth and 11 West or 2
miles South of Walton, on
MONDAY, APRIL 16, at 1:30
p.m.
,MACHINERY - dump rake;
packer; 14 ft. hay rack; steel
tired wagon, gravel box' hay
loader; woodenland roger; 9
section harroWle; 2 set horse
drawn discs; 2 walking plows;
fanning mill; scuffler; turnip
seeder; Cyclone grass seeder;
scales; set house scales; new
roll of wire fence; roll~ • snow
fence; mail box; tricycle; stone
boat; grind stone; vice; pig
crate; ladders; 2 lawn mowers;
sugar kettle; wheel barrow;
cutting box; barrels; alum r um
scoop shovel; approx. 25 bung
dies of cedar shingles; quantity
of _plank; horse collars; har-
ness; feinting tools; garden tools
ropes; grain bags; cistern pump
Champion snow blower.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -1
new 2 -piece chesterfield suite;
1 3 -piece chesterfield suite; oak
dining room .suite; buffet; book
case; mantle radio; Bell organ;
phonograph and records; studio
couch; 3 bedroom suites; odd
beds; commode chair; rocking
chairs; wardrobe; small tables;
lint -light lamps; fernery; kit-
chen cabinet; number of cup-
ifoaxds; foot steal; quantity of
dishes; fruit jars; crocks; an-
tique clock; coal oil lamps;
picture frames; quilts; feather
ticks; feather pillows; cushions;
old sofa; trunks; mats; large
sunshine table top; electric
range; coal or wood range
and pipes; small kitchen range;
Electrolux vacuum cleaner;
Beatty electric ironer; Singer
sewing machine; 2 good panel
doors; window screens; cream
dams quantity of wood; other
'articles too numerous t , mew•
tion,
PROPERTY --will be offered
for sale at 4 ram.
Parcel 1 Lot 30, Con. •12, Me-
Killop Twp., 100 acres all in
grass, frame drive shed, good
well and windmill.
Parcel 2 part of Lot .31, Con.
12, 50 acres approx. 12 'acres
plowed. Part of Lot 31, Con. 13,
471 acres an in grass 2 storey
red brick house and cement
drive shed.
Sold subject to reserve bid,
10'' down, balamee in 30 days.
Immediate possession'..
CHALS--Cash.
Estate of the late, RUSSELL
BARROWS
editors
CORA) S. BARROWS
Ti BARRY MARSHALL
HAROLD' ' (ACI SON Atictroiueer
C IRG1'4POW XL,. melee*
O. Auction Sales
3rd Lacombe
SWINE SALE
at Stratford Fair Grounds
ARIL 13th, at 1:30 p.m. ' '
Catalogues from Auctioneers
Robson+ & Filson, Denfield or
W. M. COCKBURN, Miliken,
Secretary Lacombe Breeders'
Association. 19-11-2
AUCTION SALE
There 'win be offered for sale
on the premises of theellate Rob-
ert J. Elgie, lot 3, con. 9 Tucker -
smith , twp., 4 miles west of
Staffs on County Road, or 6
miles south of Seaforth and 1%
miles east, on TUESDAY, APR.
17th, at 1:30 p.m., the following:
IMPLEMENTS -70 Cocksliut
tractor, good condition; Cock -
shut three-furnow plow; Mc-
Cormick Deering tandem disc,
nearly new; horse-drawn disc;
manure spreader; cultivator;
cultipacker; International fer-
tilizer drill, nearly" new; five
sections harrows; International
fertilizer L3 -run drill, new; In-
ternational side rake, needy
neve; walking -plough, stuffier,
weigh scales, sleighs, buggy,
cutter, .stock rack, turnip sow-
er; oat railer; Massey Harris
binder; rubber -tired wagon with
gravel box; • sliding hay rack;
Goodison thresher; drive belts;
International No. 2 electric
cream separator, new; wheel-
barrow; (ladder; •forks; harness;
numerous other articles; sap
pans- and buckets. Some house-
hold effects.
At the same time the farm,
consisting of 100 acres good
clay loam.; 92 acres workable;
8 acres of woodland; good build-
ings; will be offered for sale,
subject to reserve bid.
TERMS -Chattels, cash. Real
Estate, 10% down, on date of
sale. Balance in 30 days.. Im-
mediate possession.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
MRS. ROBERT J. ELGIE
Proprietress
GEORGE POWELL, Clerk
20-12-2
EXTENSIVE CLEARING
'AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of Finance Co.
Repossessions, Bankrupt Stocks
Bailiff Siezures and Persona
Consignments, c o n s isting of
modern Household Furnituz^e,
Televisions, Appliances' a n d
brand new Clothing, at. the Clin-
ton Legion Hall, SATURDAY,
APRIL 7, at 1:30 p.m. sharp.
Special. Outstanding Items -
Westinghouse upright deep
freeze, brand new; 2 5 piece
bedroom suites, complete with
bookcase, beds, box springs and
mattresses; 2 piece foam rub-
ber zippered cushion chester-
field suite; large chord organ;
Also 8 television sets, all have
beeps, Checked over and in A-1
condition; 2 refrigerators; two
electric ranges; automatic
washer and dryer; 3 chrome
kitchen suites; 2 2 piece daven-
port suites; 2 39" continental
beds; 1 set of maple bunk beds;
combination radio and record
player; 1-5paciesaver; conven-
tional washer; ti odd' chrome
chairs; tri -light and t a b l e
lamps; coffee and step tables;
platform rockers and hostess
chairs; many other pieces of
furniture and appliances' uan•
City of ' brand new ting,
dishes and glassware, plus
many more items Which will be
released by Saturday, but not
available for publication at
this time,
This is another outstanding
sale of brand new and neatly
new furniture and appliances.
A sale you can't afford bo miss.
TERMS -Cash on day of sale.
3'y sales tax in effect. Cheques
accepted.
FRANKLIN BUUCK,
► Auctioneer
RR 2, Gadshill, Dial 2'71-3049,
Stratford
20-12-1
22. Legal Notices
22. Legal Noties.+
then have received noatiee.
DATED at Werton, Ontario,
this 2nd day of April, 1962.
CAMPBELL GRANT, Esq.
Wallkerton, Ontario
22-12.4
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
•.In the Estate of JOHN
THOMAS COOPER
All persons having claims
against the Estate of John
Thomas Cooper, late of the
'Town of S.eafertlh, in the County
of Huron, Retired Labourer,
deceased, who died on the 3rd
day of ... February, 1962, are
hereby notified to send in full
particulars of their claims to
the undersigned on or blefore
the 20th day of April, 1962, after
which date the, assets. will be
distributed, •havg regard only
to claims then received. •
DATED at Seaforth,.this 30th
day of March, 1962.
McCONNELL & STEWART
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executors
22-11-3
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
In The Estate of
GEORGE HENRY BLAKE
.Alli
persons' having claims
against the Estate of . George
Henry Blake, late of the Town-
ship of Tuckersmith, . in the
County of Huron, Farmer, de-
ceased, who died on the 6th
day of January, 1962, are here-
by
ero-by notified to send in full par-
ticulars 01 their claims to the
undersigned on .or before the
13th day of April, 1962, after
which date the assets will be
distributed, hawing regard only
to claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 20th
day of March, 1962.
McCONNELL & STEWART
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executrix
22-10-3
23. Business Directory,
W. -J. CLEARY
Seaforth, Ontario
LICENSED EMBALMER
and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Night or Day Calls - 335
BOX 1
,FUNERAL SERVICE
R. S. BOX
• LICENSED EMBALMER
Prompt and careful attention
Hospital Bed
FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS
Phones
Res. 595-W - Store 43
G. A. WHITNEY
FUNERAL HOME
Goderich St., W., Seaforth
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Adjustable hospital beds
for rent.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Phone 119 - Seaforth
J. A. BURKE
Funeral Director
and Ambulance Service
'DUBLIN • . ONTARIO
Night or Day Calls:
Phone 43 R 10
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of claims
against Borden George
Riehl, formerly of the Town-
ship of McKillop' in the
County of Huron,Farmer,
now of they Town of Kin-
cardine, in the County of
Bruce.
•
Notice, is hereby given that
the above 'named Borden George
Riehl has appointed the under-
signed, Campbell Grant, the
Trustee, to receive and divide
among the creditors of the said
Borden .George Riehl, the sum
of $6,294.83 paid by the Receiv-
er Genera of Canada to the
said Riehl under the provisions
of Section 21(1) of the Veterans
Land Act and that the said
Trustee now has in his hands
the Said money for such distri-
bution.
AR creditors and others hav-
ing any claim against the said
Borden George Riehl are re-
quested to send on or before the
5th day of May, 1962; to the
undersigned, their names, ad-
dresses and; description and full
particulars in writing Of their
claims, a 'statement of their
accounts and- the nature of the
security, if any, held by them.
DR. M.- W. STAPLETON.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 : Seaforth
If no answer, :call Residence 605
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and ,Surgeon
Phones: '"" Office 5-W Res. 5-J
Seaforth
And further take notice that
after the 5th day of May, 1962,
the said Trustee will premed to
distribute the said sum of motley
among the persons entitled
there -to having regard only to
the claims of which he shalt
then, have ' had notice and that
the said Trustee wilt not obi
liable faf• i;hd staid ,ruin fail Money
tir Alto part' thereof, ter htuyr 15er
sere ref tuttorre e1 irit 4be Rita hot
SEAFORTH
MEDICAL CLINIC
Goderich St, Seaforth, phone 26
P. L. BRADY, M.D., M.C.G.P.
Telephone 750 W 1
E. MALKUS, M.D.
Telephone 15
W. FLEWELLING, M.D., C.M.
Telephone 223
OFFICE HOURS: Afternoons,
except Wednesdays; Evenings,
except Wednesday and Saturday
Appointments may be made 'in
advance.
McCONNELL
& STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL, Q.C.
D. I. STEWART
Seaforth, Ont. Phone 550
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, etc.
Phones: Office 173, Res. 781
Seaforth • Ontario
24. Cards of 'Thanks
I WISH to than] any' friends
and neighbors for their kindness
to mmily y faand the many
beautiful cards I received -.*hire
in • St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
24.12x1 MRS. STAN JACKSON,
I WISH to eaopl+ess my sjn-
Gere thaeks to aye my friends
and neighbors for the many
cards ofsyr , flowers
and rebs of kis shown in
my recent bereavement.
24-12x1 MRS. WY JOHNSTON.
I WOULD like to express my
thanks and appreciation to all
my friends for the visits, cards
and treats received -while -I, wals
a patient in Seaforth Hospital
and sine coming home.
MRS. WILLIAM' HAMILTON.
24-12x1
I WISH to thank an those
who visited me, and sent cards
while I was a patient in Scott
Memorial Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Manaus and -the'
nursing staff.
MICHAEL McLAUGHLIN.
• 24-12x1
I WISH to thank an who re-
membered me with treats,
cards and visits while I was a
patient in the Scott Memorial
Hospital, the nurses and staff,
Dr. Gorwilll, Father Sullivan,
also Father Durand and Father
McQuaid who visited me.
24-11-1 MRS. JOHN SKINN.
I WISH to take this opportun-
ity to thank Drs. M+alkus and
Brady, the nursing staff of the
Scott Memorial Hospital, and all
my friends and neighbors while
I was a patient there. Also to
all who sent .cards, treats and
Towers and those who visited
me. CHARLES EYRE
24-12x1
I WISH to thank all my rela-
tives, friends and neighbors,
the CWL of St. Colum+ban for
so kindly remembering me
while a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, with treats, cards
and visits. I wish to thank
lather McQuaid for visiting me,
and for the letters received
since I came home. Thanks to
the Sutand Nurses of St. Jos-
eph'sl Hospital.
24-12-1 MRS. GUS REDMOND.
I WISH to express my sin.
cere thanks to all my friends,
neighbors and relatives for
the lovely flowers, fruit, cards
and visits. To all kind people
who took my mother to visit
me while I was a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London. Spec-
ial thanks to.Dr. Gorwill, Drs.
Bailey and Seimore, the Sisters
and nurses and staff on third
floor, S. The Canadian Legion
Branch 156, Seaforth for trans-
portation to land frim 'hospi+tal,
and all others who helped in
any way. It was greatly apprec-
iated...--..._.
24-12x1 STAN NICHOLLS.
25.- In Memoriam.
ADAMS -In loving -memory of
oulr grandfather Robert Thomas
Adams, who passed away two
years ago.
To me, dear grandpa, you
were the father I lost vrn the
years before. You toA his place -
as if I were your own. Those
memories of the years we had
together are very hard to for-
get.
We think of you so often as
the flays go by. Oh, how I wish
we could sit and talk +awhille
with you. Or take you on that
Sunday drive you• enjoyed so
well. But, we all know how you
suffered with the pain you tried
to hide. I only hope that 'now
you can ret and suffer no more.
But keep that door ajar for us
and that smile upon your face.
I know you're waiting `there for
us. For you never said goodbye
nor bid us all farewell.
-Always rmembered and too
dearly loved to ever be forgotten
by your grandchildren, Lyla and
Glenn and great grandchildren,
Gordon, Thomas and Lorraine
McKenzie. 25-12-1
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
Commercial Hotel
Monday, Thursday -1 to 8 p.m.
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist, optical services,
Goderich St. W., adjacent to
'Clinic. Tues. to Sate 9-5:30,
except Wed. Thurs. evening by
appointment. Phone 791, Sea -
forth, Monday, Clinton Medi-
cal Centre.
SEAFORTH
VETERINARY
CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S.
W. G. Drennan, D.V.11.f , V.S,
Phone 105 Seaforth
A. M. HARPER & COMPANY
Chartered Accountants
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich JA 4-7562
Licensed .Municipal Auditor
24. Cards of Thanks
WE WOULD wlike'to thank all
otir friends who welcomed us on
our return with a 'party and
gift... •
MR and MRS,' ADRIAN' DIu
Mettle tt.... O'dete tit'
BELL -In loving memory of
John L. Bell, who passed away
April 3rd,, 1954.
What we would giva• to clasp
his hand,
His happy face to see,
To hear his voice and see his
smile,
That meant so much be me.
-Fondly remembered by his
Wife and Sons. 25-12x1
NEEB-In loving memory of
my dear parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Neeb.
You can only have two parents
patient, kind and true, '
No other friend in all the world
,Will be so true to you.
For all' their loving kindness
They ask nothing in return
If all the World deserted us
To them we could turn..
To those who have their Mom
and Dad,
Treasure them with care,
For you'll never ;mow their
value
you see the vacant chair.
9dways remembered and
sadly missed by daughter, Lyla,
son'ixv-law Glenn and grand-
children Gordon, Thomas and
Lorraine McKenzie. 25-12-1
Set Meeting
For Junior Fair
Seaforth Junior Fair com-
mittee will meet at Carnegie
Library here Friday evening to
revise and review the Junior
prize list. The 1962 committee
will also be elected at the meet-
ing.
The Junior fair each year
since its establishment has
made an increasing contribu-
tion to the success of the Sea -
forth show, and according to
fair officers, the meeting will
discuse ways in which this . con-
tributipn. can be still further
enlarged.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Zack McSpadden is a
patient in Scott Memorial ,Hos-
pital.
Mr. Stan Nicholls has return-
ed home from St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London.
Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Crouch, of
Toronto, were Friday guests of
Mrs. James G. Mullen at Scott
Memorial Hospital.
Miss Edith .Boyd and Miss
Sharon Smith, of Kitchener, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. John
Boyd during the•weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thiel, of
Zurich; Mr. Paul Seiler, Strat-
ford; Mr. Sim Thiel, Kitchener,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Los -
sing, of Detroit, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Hildebrand.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.
Laney, Mrs. Nan Naylor, Ham-
ilton; Mrs. Rita Davidson, Mrs.
Alberta Clowe and Mrs. Albert
Kennear, St. Catharines, and
Mr. and Mrs. James Doig, Sea -
forth, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs: Albert Baker on
Thursday prior to attending the
district reception for the grand
officers of the Order of the
Eastern Star, held in the Le-
gion Hall, Seaforth, Thursday
evening. '
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Price and
family were in London visiting
the latter's mother, Mrs. Edith
Krauskopf, at St. Mary's Hospi-
tal. '
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lamont
and family, of Galt, visited Mrs.
Margaret Lamont on Sunday.
Rev. J. Ure Stewart and Mrs.
Stewart attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. Alex Hammond in
Moorefield on Tuesday.
Mr. Neil Broadfoot, of To-
ronto, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr: and Mrs. Cliff
Broadfoot.
Mrs. Violet Quance, Brace'
bridge, Ont.; spent the week-
end at the hone of 'Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Coleman.
Mrs. W. A. Campbell and Miss
Ellie Love, Ariss, were guests
of Mrs. R. K. McFarlane on
Wednesday.
Mr. Harry Jessome is a pa-
tient in Westminster Hospital,
London.
Miss Sharon Hotham and Mr.
John Blair, of Brantford, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hotham.
Mary Sills and Bruce Brady
were among the guest skaters
who took part in the ice carni-
val at Glencoe on Friday eve-
ning.
Mr. Harry Nesbitt and Mr. J.
C. Cornish were in Harriston
Sunday attending a district
meeting of Legion welfare of-
ficers.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gorwill,
Dr. and Mrs. P. L. ,Brady and
Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Stapleton
have attended a convention of
the College of General Practise
of Canada, which was held
aboard the Empress o`f England
enroute from New York to
Nassau.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ranson
and family have returned fol-
lowing a motor trip to Califor-
nia. Mr. Ranson, who has been
accountant of the Toronto -Dom-
inion Bank here for several
years, will leave shortly for Pet-
tawawa, where he has been ap-
pointed manager of a new
branch being opened there.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Box and
Miss Barbara Box have return-
ed after spending holidays in
Florida.
WILLIAMSON - In loving
memory of our Father, Tom
Williamson, who passed away
two years ago, April 9, 1960, and
our Mother, who passed away
July 19, 1960.
A• page in the book of mem-
ories
Is silently turned today.
-Always remembered by the
family. 25-12-1
27. Births
DUBLIN NEWS.
Mr. Louis J. Looby is still
confined to St.,Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London, whore he has been
a patient for the past two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McDougall
and family, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Jordan.
A very successful progressive
euchre party was held in St.
Patrick's Parish Hall on Friday
fright with a representative at-
tendance, sponsored by the
Catholic Women's League.
High points for the euchre
held in February and on Fri-
day evening were won by Jas.
McQuaid, RR 5, Seaforth, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin, Dublin.
Each received $5.00. High score
for the night was won by Colin
Russell, and Mrs. Joe belaney.
Lunch was served by the ladies
in charge..
Institute Meets
A large crowd of members
Dublin Couple
Adopt 7 -Year
Greek Youth
(Clinton News -Record)
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Whetham,
Dublin, have financially adopt-
ed Dimitrios Tourkokostas, a 7 -
year -old Greek boy. Arranged
through Foster Parents Plan
Inc., P.O. Box 65, Station B,
Montreal, the foster parents
have promised to contribute
$15 a month toward the child's
suppqrt for at least one year.
Mrs. Whetham is home econ-
omics teacher at Clinton Dis-
trict Collegiate Institute.
Here's the story of young
Dimitrios:
"The happiness and little
measure of security the Tour-
kokastas family enjoyed were
suddenly destroyed last -year by
a stray bullet. The boy's father
provided a modest living for his
family, cultivating his own lit-
tle plot of land and -working in
the fields 'for other people.
"While at work last year
(1960), he was struck in the leg
by a stray bullet and now he
suffers from ankylosis of the
left leg {•and is no longer able
to work.
"Dimitrios has two brothers,
Constantine (5) and Elias ,(2).
He lives with his brothers, par-
ents and paternal grandparents
in a village near Livadia in cen-
tral Greece. The family owns
two and one-half acres of land
which the mother cultivates.
They also own 1.5 sheep which
the grandfather looks after.
"Last year's income from the
land and sheep averaged $15 a
month. Of course it is grossly
inadequate to provide for even
the basic necessities of seven..
People. The children's expenses
increase daily as they grow up
and little Dimitrios must be
kept in school or else his entire
future would be jeopardized.
"The family lives in a two -
room country house which they
own. Everything about the
place tells plainly of the fam-
ily's impoverishment. The house
has a small kitchen and an all-
purpose room. It is unfinished
-has no ceiling .and the :walls
are not plastered. It lets on the.
heat of the summers and the
cold of the winters.
"The only furniture they have
consists of a divan, wardrobe,
table, two chairs and four
trunks, also an old bed made
of wood. 'They do have elec-
tricity but all water must be
carried from the public foun-
tain. Bedding and clothing are
badly needed.
"Dimitrios has brown hair
and eyes. Last term he was in
the first primary grade. He
likes to play with•, other .little
boys and it wo d give him
much happiness if he had a
toy or two of his own. His
"Name Day" is October 26 -
his patron's feast day which is
celebrated much as a birthday
is celebrated in this country.
''Measurements: . height, 3'
10"; waist, 25"; weight, 49
pounds."
ALF4A.ru! YES
«CLASSROOM TELE-
1//S/ON /5 GREAT
6UTGES
MORE OUT OF /7
/F I COULD
RA/D THE
REFR/G1RA7oR.
OF THE WEEK
and guests attended the March
meeting of the Dublin Wo-
men's Institute, held. in the
Chamber of e Commerce Hall.
The meeting opened with the
singing of the Ode and the reci-
tation of the Mary Stewart Col-
lect in unison. The roll call
was answered by payment of
fees or Irish joke or verse.
The motto, "'Tis the song
you sing and the smile you wear
that makes the sun shine ev-
erywhere" was taken by Mrs.
Thomas Butters. Mrs. Joseph
Dorsey gave some interesting
household hints. Mrs. Harold
Pethick reported that two quilts
had been delivered to the Red
Cross organization. and thanked
Mrs. E. Jordison for donating
one of them. It was decided to
subscribe to the . C.A,C.. Bulle-
tin. Mrs. Herb Britton, Mrs. Jos.
Dorsey and Mrs. Thomas Bute
ters were appointed - to the
nominating committee.
Mrs. Andrew Whetham asked
suggestions on how to 'make
the meetings attractive and use-
ful. The meeting closed with
the singing of "God Save the
Queen•: A successful bake sale
was then held with the 4-11 Club
members supplying some of the
baking. The proceeds' amount-
ed to $19.25., Lunch was served
by Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Raeho and
Mrs. Byers.
Induct Minister
(Continued from Page 1)
minister, extended wishes for
a successful ministry. .
Speaking on behalf of the
session, M. McKellar, session
clerk, in a message read in his
absence by Clare Reith, said
the congregation : was looking
forward to a long and profitable
association.
In replying, Mr. Fry said he
too was looking forward to his
service in Seaforth, and ex-
pressed appreciation for the
many kindnesses extended ;11 -
ready to oneself and his fam-
ily.
AUXILIMRY TO MEET
The Women's Hospital Auxil-
iary will meet in the nurses'
residence on Tuesday evening.
ANTED
1
• LIVE FOWL Q
Picked up at the farm
Top Prices
- Locker Service Available -
Phone 751 J 12 -'Seaforth
Or 394 J 15 - Brussels
WALTON
Ronald" Bennett
To Serve You Better . .
• ELSIE'S BEAUTY SALON
DUBLIN
Introduces Miss Shirley Hinz
_lyIiss Hinz, a Graduate of Kitchener Fair Dressing
School, has three years' experience in one of the
better Salons in London.
For Your Convenience We Will Be Open
Till 12 Noon on Saturdays
No appointment necessary 'all day Wednesday
CLOSED MONDAYS.
For your appointment:
PHONE DUBLIN 89
HELLINGA-At Scott Memorial
Hospital, an March. 30, to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hcllinga, RR
3, Walton, a daughter.
OLIVER-Dr. and Mro. Glenn
Leslie Oliver, (nee Mariiyxt
Blair),, are happy to annOtittee
the birth of their dough
Leaner Rebeeaa, on Mar'c'h.
22,lat • Ultitvi�itaT,efaity 11b
I•lr,rrilndl,aw w •,,,
t
NOW OPEN!
The DIPLOMAT ROOM
in the
QUEEN'S HOTEL
We invite youto enjoy our
SPECIAL
SUNDAY DINNER
Good Service
THE DIPL-OMAT ROOM..
TOWN, OF SEAFORTH
PROCLAMATION!
Canadian
LIBRARY WEEK
April 8th to 14th
WHEREAS, it is recognized -that "Read-
ing is a key to knowledge" ; and whereas, in
the Seaforth Carnegie Library the residents,
of Seaforth have an opportunity to make use
of an outstanding selection of books.
. I hereby proclaim civic support for
Library Week being 'observed nationally,
and.. urge citizens or Seaforth to take
advantage he facilities of Carnegie Lib-
rary at every opportunity.
Edmund Daly,
Mayor,
1
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