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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-01-30, Page 4ted Ads Will Be Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: far !dr `g[+',oi;tt!ed. Lock and round, Vie, ---per word; tat Week ; ••..•.,, • . •.< • .... ,... 1 Cent 2nd week gg� Coat Srd week 36 Oent x , , Mipiaautn eharga, that insertion26 Gents Vlach erne, initial and abbreviation wants w one word. of .� Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Eveaty-•'1 cent, . per word, Minimum, (f0 cera per Week. 7Sngpiilo mar be directed to a Sox Number, c/o Tbe Bursa ICspasitgr. for to oento eaten. Ten, cents additional will be charged if ads in eb.Va taw aro not paid within 1f) days of date ef final inaertton. Bim, Marriages and Deaths inserted free o? charge. Motion Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on application. Coming Events Wanted 1+I'1', v'AL NTINE'a SUPPER—NORTHS1Dki United Church. We necday, February 11th. 4181-1 Lost. 'and Found w,CtalP'—ON SATURDAY NIGHT LAST ON Main 8t., a light doekin glove_ Owner may have name by applying to Box 637, HUR- ON, EXPOSITOR, and paying charges. 4181-1 WANTED—HOUSE, APARTMENT, FLAT; furnished or unfurnished, by Airforce couple. No children. Write Box 636. EX- POSITOR, or F/O. R. E. STEEL; General Delivery. Goder4 h, 4181x2 WANTED—MAN TO WAX.FLOORS, DAY or evening. Apply to Box 688. HURON EXPOSPPOR. 4181x1 Personals lsOST -- BETWEEN BACK'S FARM ON HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBIm GOODS) 1 Second Concession of Tuckersmith, and n mailed postpaid in plain. sealed envelope Seaforth, on Saturday., January 24th, a 16x600 with price nat. 6 sample. 25e; 24 samples ear- chain. Chain had extra crass ]inks. Ap- 21.00. Mail -Order Dept, T -7s, NOVA-SUHB&R Ply' to JAMES BLACK, .or phone 654r 13, CO.. Box 21, Hamilton. Ont Seaforth. ', T' OS'r —oat_ WEDNESDAY, STUDENT'S • 1'4, music books, tied with elastic, between Seaforth Public School and first corner on North Road- Finder please return to MRS. HARVEY Mc1LW..AIN, phone 862 r 23. 4181-1 For. Sale . FOR SALE. --1946 HUDSON SEDAN SIX; two -tome blue; low mileage; six -ply snow grip tires and many other extras. Also 1938 • Terraplane coach with heater. Apply SOT. COOK, Hensall. Phone 63. 4181-1 Business Cards 1 pawns FOR SALE -100 ACRES, LOT 35, 1' Concession 8. Logan, on County Road, SECRETARiA AND BOOKKEEPING SER.' 1t/•i miles from Dublin; 8 -room brick house, -' vice. - Records maintained and prepared hard and soft water inside. Bank barn 74 :ft. fol income'' tax purposes. W. EDWARD by 76 ft.. drive shed 16 x 30, garage 15 x 30.; SOUTHGATE. Office in Dominion Bank drilled well; silo. 50 Acres, East ],( Lot 4, Bldg., Seaforth. 4176-tf McKillop, Concession 3: 5 acres hardwood bush ; good water supply ' with windmill: 10 acres plowed. LEO J. KRAUSKOPF, R.R. 1. Dublin, Ont. 4181-3 Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED For Painting TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE undersigned up to and including Febru- ary 2; 1948, for painting and the supply of necessary materials for the painting of the new wing of Scott Memorial hospital. Sea - forth. Flans and specification, may be seen upon apl•licaticn to the undersigned. Thelowest or any tender not necessarily accepted_ LAWRENCE DF LA FRANIER Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. 4180-2 Farms For Sale VARY!' FOR SALE -100 -ACRE FARM, ALL good clay loam; 7 -room .bungalow -type house, bank barn with all cement ata8ling, water in .barn and house, drilled well. wind- mill; 10 acres of fall wheat; around 35 acres under• cultivation.; 5 -acres maple bush. Hy- dro available soon. Apply to MRS. RUBY DUNDAS, R.R. 3, Seaforth. Phone 668 r 12. 4181x2 Notices CATERPILLAR SNow PLOW FOR HIRE —D. 8 V. plow;also A. 7 with V' plow, by the hour. PHONE KITCHENER, 77764. 4181e4 yr BIRDS ARE DOWN IN PRODUCTION, try a bag of Pioneer Big 3 Laying Mash. Leading poultrymen advise feeding pellets at noon. Pioneer 16'% and 24% Dairy Feeds, containing molasses, are now available. See R. KERSLAKE.• 4180x3 CRAMS FOUNDATION GARMENTS—ONE- piece girdles and bras: Maris wishes to announce Mrs. Lemon has been appoint- ed' representative for Seaforth and district. Have a demonstration in your' own home. No extra charge. Sold on, money back guar- antee. Price range, 24.45 to 121.50. 4179-3 ANNUAL MEETING THE- ANNUAL MEETING OF nu. US - borne and Hebert Mutual Fire Insurance Company win be held in the Public Heal, Farquhar. on Monday. February Ind. 1948, at 2 p.m., for the purpose of receiving the re - porta of the Directors and Auditors for the pest year. and for the election of two Direc- tors for a •ranee -year term, the election of auditors and any other business that may be in the interests of the Company. Tbel;Directors whose term of office expires, both of whom are eligible for re-election, are W. H. Coates and John McGrath. B. W. F. BEAVERS, Secretary-Treasnrer. 4!181-1 NOTICE Township of Hullett APPLICATIONS rp; CLERK OF THE TOWNSHIP OF 1 Hallett, George W. Cowan. Londeaboro. will reeeive applications for the position of Road' Superintendent for the Township of Mullett. The rate -of pay has been set by the Council at .60 cents per hour. All applica- tions to be in the hands of the Clerk an or before 1.30 p,m., Monday, February 2, 1948. GEO, W. COWAN, r. Cleric. 4180-2 Notice To Creditors NOTICE TO' CREDITORS In the Estate of EDWARD HENRY TYNDALL ALL.PEBSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of Edward Henry Tyndall, late of ' tae Township of Tbckeesmith, in the County of Huron,. Farmer, deceased, who died on the 80th day of December,' 1947, are here- by naliSed to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 21ht day of February, 1948, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to olalims then received. DATED at Seaforth, tisis 24th day of , Janu- ary,, 19'48. McCONNELL & HAYS, Seafarth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. 4181-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the Estate of OWEN GEIGER, late of the Village of Henson, in the County of Huron, Farmer, Deceased - ALI& PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of the late Owen' Geiger, who died on the 30th day of October. 1942. are hereby notified to send the particu- lars of their <staints, duly verified, to the un- dersigned on or before the 17th day of Febru- ary, 1948. AFTER the last-named date the assets of the said Mate will be 'distributed among the persons entitled thereto, shaving regard only to claims of which the Executors shall then have notice. • DATED at Exeter, the 28rd day of .Jana - ars, 1948. GLADMAN & COCHRANE, Exeter, Ontario, SelleNors for the Executors. In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR DEAR SON and brother, F10. Gerald Passmore, who lost his life on air operations over Germany three years ago, February 2, 1945. He sleeps not in hi.; n-tive land, But 'Heath z fo"sign sky. Far fr--, those who loved him well, In a hero's grave he lies. We cannot think of them a dead. Who walk with us no 1nor... Along the path of life we tread, They have but gone before. —Ever remembered and sadly m'ssed by his Mother and Father, Brothers and Sisters. 4181-1 Births `J?he seeend ahootin match of the Kipile11 Ghia Club, whi h was to have been held, on Wednesday last, had to be postponed due to the stormy wea- ther, but was finally staged in Kip - pen on Saturday afternoon, Mr. Jack 'Armstrong, of Zurich, met with the .Board, of St. Andrew's, CQhuroh in Kippers on Saturday after- noon, making final settlement for damages caused by the recent fire. Mr. Walter Watson, of . Detroit, spent the week: end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Watson, Farmers who produce eggs In a big way, will be acting in their own. in- terests to see that all eggs are taken to market before Feb. 1, as eggs are due to drop from two to three Cents per dozer. The Friendship Circle met on Mon- day night in the Sunday School room. Thirty members weathered the storm to be present for the first meeting of the New Year. Mrs. Allan Johnson presided and .opened the meeting :by singing Hymn :409, and Mrs. Johnson read the Scripture. Rev. Hinton, led in prayer, and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Harold Jones. During the business it was decided that the 'election of officers be postponed until the next meeting, Feb. 9, and that Mrs. Workman's group be responsible for the program. Hymn 488 was sung, and a quartette from Hlllsgreen namely, Bob and Keith Love and Ken and Jackie Por- ter, favored with- the- song, "Let It Snow, Let It -Snow," and "Anchors Aweigh," accompanied on the piano by Miss Helen Love. Mrs. Harold Jones and 'Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter sang a duet, "Oh My Darling Clemen- 'tine" and "That Little Kid Sister of Mine," with guitar accompaniment. Mr. Hinton then conducted a demon- stration of bringing long deceased authors to life which proved very humorous. Mrs. Gackstetter and Mr. Hinton then conducted contests. A dainty lunch was served. BLACK—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Jan. 24. to Mr. and Mrs. Jame; Black, Tucker - smith, a daughter—Marilyn Joyce. KLEINFELDT—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Jan. 25. to Mr. and Mr_. Harold Klein- feldt, Dublin, a son. Deaths ANDROS-1n Detroit, on Tuesday, Jan. 27. Ethel Catherine Wilson, beloved wife of George Andros, in her 55th year. WATSON—In Seaforth, on Tuesday. Jan. 27, Annie Donaldson, beloved widow of the late Davtid Watson, in her 6855 year. a� TUCKERSMITH The Tnckersmith Ladies' Club 'will meet on Wednesday, Feb. 4, at the home of Mrs. Leslie Lawson, with Group 2 in charge of the meeting. The roll call will be a Valentine verse. WINTHROP Mr. Austin Dolmage spent a few days in Tavistock this week. Mrs. Margaret Horne and Donald spent the week -end in St. Catharines and Niagara Falls. Mr. R. K. Davidson spent the week- end in Kitchener. Mrs. Syd. McCullough, of Blyth, vis- ited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery. Mr. Gordon Betties, of London, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties. Mrs. Margaret Horne has purchas- ed a house on West William St., Sea - forth, and moved in on Wednesday. HAYFIELD The meetings of the W.M.S. and W.A. of St. Andrew's Church were held on Thursday, Jan. 8, at the home of Mrs. Russell Grainger. A feature of the W.M.S. meeting was the pres- entation of a life membership to Mrs. Colin Campbell from Miss A. M. Stir- ling, who spoke of the great import- ance of Missions and the honor of membership in a missionary organiza- tion. Mrs. Dewar read from the stu- dy book, "Great is the Company," a most interesting chapter which told the story of the translations of the Scriptures into the languages of the North American Indians., The W.A. reported a balance "an hand of over $200 with all debts paid to date. Plans were discussed for the meetings dur- ing the coming year and also a col- lection of second-hand clothing to be sent to Western Europe' under a plan by the Canadian Council of Church. A lunch was served by the hostesses for the day. CONSTANCE 'File :phele! clogs o; tll `liattedt Churn is; sponsoring Oa g art1P+ one the. Heaaali !ink .0,11, W=dlleaday, Feil, 4, at 8 p.zn. Mr. Donald Walker, of To1'ontrh spent the week esti with1hl Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Walker.' iVIr, and Mrs. .Allan Davidson, of Sarnia, spent Sunday with ,Mr. aid Mrs. W. R. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Twitchell. Miss Goldie Cross, R.N., of London, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and liars. W. B. Cross. Mr. Cecil Harris, who has 'been em- ployed with John Henderson for the past nine years; has resigned and has accepted a position as bookkeeper in Passmore', Garage. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup - lel will be dispensed in°Carmel Pres- byterian Church on Sunday, Feb. 1, ai 1l a.m., with Rev. P: A. Ferguson l'i charge. Exeter and Hensall Intermediate hockey sextets fought to a 3-3 tie at Exeter Thursday night in a W.O.A.A; contest. • Lawson scored the tying goal fox- the Exeter team with only seconds left ;to go in the S1na1 canto. Hensall—Goal, Baynham; defence, J. Nicholson, Sangster; centre, Little; wings, Bursas, 1111. Nicholson; subs., goig, J. Sangster, Mason, Hildebrand, Chipchase, Cameron. Exeter — Goal, Smith; defence, Ryckman, Fletcher; centre, Tuckey; Wings, Shaw, D. Brintneil, R. Tuckey, Preszcator;. Brintnell, Stire, Lawson, Penhale. Referee, Goodell', Centralia. First Period; 1, Hensall: Burns (D. Sangster), 2:30; penalty, J. Nicholson. Second Period.: 2, Hensall: Mason, 17:40. Penalties—D. Tuckey, Fletch- er, Lawson. Third Period: 3, Exeter, Shaw, 15:65; 4, Hensall, Hildebrand (H. Nicholson), 16:10; 5, Exeter, Ityckman (B. Tuckey), 18:15; 6, Exe- ter, Lawson, 19:35. Penalties—Flet- cher, R. •Tuckey, B. Sangster, Doig, Hildebrand, J. Nieholson (2). A crokinole party will be held Fri- day evening in the school room of the church under the auspices of the Young People's Society. The Fireside Farm Forum met at the home of William Jewitt on Mon- day evening. There were 15 present. The next meeting will be held on Feb. 1, at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dolmage. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dexter and Mrs. Austin Dexter attended the funeral of the late Mrs. • John Button, .Sr., in Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs. Button was at one time a resident of the village. The sympathy of this community goes out to the family. Mr. Bernard Hall, of Blyth, who was once well known, in this com- munity, suffered a heart attack on Saturday and is in W'�ingham Hospi- tal. The Live Wire Class of the Sunday School will hold a social evening on Friday with a program and crokin- ole. Lunch will be served. DUBLIN sr rr_a, Personals: Miss Mary Dorsey, Lon -1 don, with her mother, Mrs. L. Dorsey; Mr. Steve Johnston, Chatham. with; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John -1 ston; Jean and Gordon Costello, of London, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan - Costello; Mrs. Loretta Smythe, Stratford, with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott, Ottawa, with'Mr. and 4181,- Mrs. Andrew Whetham; Mrs. Leon- ard Nagle In London; Miss Phonsine :4l1d Pboiise. Meagher In London; Mr. aij Mrs. Lloyd Steinberg, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drauar; Miss Geraldine Dillon in Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flanagan in Lon - 'don. A large crowd gathered In Looby's Hall on Friday night to honor Mr,, olid Mrs, Prank :Wi'1lfams. An address etaiiaa k66ri . was read by Td'd Doyle and a. purse' 03A a ilkaPrtb, Ai(11 °til sett' nt "rapt -1 tit money presented. Lunch wilts ntit. �)IIt 1N1JEtt :41 10S4Sflg,, served. Music for dancing was furs- Ontario, fished b1+' the fl1aney-McQudid oreh- -I rlitltote tar m 'iilste�eetat esti'a. $1:'7944, IIENSALL (Continued from Page 1) by Alvin Cole, Chiselhurst, Damage to the Cole car, a Ford V-8, was esti- mated at $350, and to .the Clark car, a '38 Chevrolet coach, was in the neighborhood of $200. Provincial Con- stable John Ferguson, Exeter, investi- gated. The injured were treated in Hensall. Tbe annual congregational meeting of the United Church will be held in the church schoolroom on Friday eve- ni)lg, Jan. 30. A pot -luck supper will be served in charge of the Woman's Association. Supper , will be served at 6.30. Mrs. M. Greer, of London, spent last week visiting her parents, Mr: and Mrs, J. W. Bonthron. Mrs. E. Lindenfield, of Exeter, spent a day last week with her sis- ter-in-law, :Vire, John Bolton. Mr: and Mrs. Gordon Clemas and family, of London, spent Sunday last with their aunt, Mrs. John Bolton. The Huron Progressive -Conserva- tive Association held an organization meeting in the banquet room of the Commercial Hotel Friday evening last for the purpose of organizing the village for the forthcoming by-elec- tion, which is to be held Monday, Feb. 16. The meeting was addressed by Elmer D. Bell, K.C., and Tom Pryde, the candidate. The monthly meeting of the Wohelo Class was held in the United Church schoolroom on Monday. at 8 p.m. The meeting opened with the president,. Mrs. Wes. .Tones, in the chair, The hymn, "He Liveth Long Who Liveth Well" was sung, and all repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and the roll called, nine members being present. The Scrip- ture lesson, Psalm 139, was read by Miss Barbara Michie. The offering was taken and the •hymn, "Take My Life and Let It Be" was sung. Miss Gladys Luker gave a splendid topic on Christian Stewardship, showing how everyone should be willing to take an office when they are asked to do it, if we want the churches to prosper. Business discussion follow- ed. It was moved and carried that the class send a food parcel to Eur- ope through Canadian Care, Ottawa. 1 It was moved and carried, that the class hold a skating party some night in February. The election of officers followed for the year 1948: President, Mrs. Morley Sanders; 1st vice -pros., Margaret Glenn; 2nd vice -press Ed. Corbett; sec., Violet McCiymont; treas., Mrs. Ross Forrest; buying committee, Mrs. Wes. Jones, Mary Goodwin; transport committee, Jack Corbett, Wes. Jones, D. Kyle; pian- ist, Miss Gladys Luker. Miss Violet McClymont gave three short readings, "It Isn't Your Church, It's You," "The Missing Luxuries" and "Guilty or Not Guilty." The meeting closed by sing - Ing, "0 Master, Let Me Walk With Thee," and ail repeated the Miapab beledletion. A dainty luncheon was aerved and enjoyed by all. At a special. meeting of th "village Council on( Monday evening, a ten- der of I e iledden, as utility and. police Constable, was accepted, with dtities ,to, coiunlenee Fels, 1. NOTICE TO CREDITORS-' In the Estete: of MARGARET' C. DOCHERT.Y G CLAM AGAINST Lb. POISONS VlN fi A..4` the Fe to of ldargnrot C. Docherty, late of they Village of Egmondville,- in the Counts of-.410rof4 Willow, deceased, who died on the r74b day on.' l7ecenrber. 1947, are hl+.reby moti• ed to- send lit• tint particuiarn of their dahlia te.�y a rrndertitemd oh dr before the 7th tar Ferran]', 1948, After witch date'the assets will be idtra • boirlg regard °My'' to A Flying -up ceremony of Brownies to Guides -was held in the Hensall public school Tuesday evening, when. Marlene Petsky and Orrion Stephan took their wings and flew up to be Guides in the presence of the mothers. Captain Edith Bell, of the Girl Guides, gave the address of welcome and spoke on "Why I Am a Guide and a Guide's Duty To Her Guide Sisters." The Brownies, in. charge of Brown Owl Helen Farquhar, had their circle which included the fairy ring and grand howl by the Brownies. After the ceremony the three sixes each acted out a nursery rhyme for which prizes will be given on Monday night at the Brownies' meeting. Presentation df the•stars followed when 12 Guides received their first star for 90 per cent in their work for uln a# Ye2kl'.'. kle Gutdee x ci*Ons` stars Were aa, tolloWat.. li tl a 13e0-: LOIS 7kellderselli, Qi'r Q Stephan] Ger,. Qxlide.F 011,,Ma?t` a Ptly'd,1Sllirlt'ry;Fiynn;' 811th , le ander;,tty 'Moir". •letty Senate, Ann., 111debraudt, l4e*. Jeno Jolly, Cagt, Ddith $ell, "rive girls passed their Tenderfoot Test,; ,Betsy Sma1e and Audrey walall. •. program was enjoyed, including a ;elk dance; by Loi6,,;l=lenderson and Qrrioll::Stepp an, and a venal duet by. Gerirode +Bel l and Audrey WOW; 'Lot ft` Snow," With Autry Wa16h aceomilanying On the guitar. Lunch was served, and marking the first' anniversary of the Guides, a lovely birthday Cake was served, topped with one candle, which was blown out by Mrs. T. Lavender, chairman oi" the local assobiation. ,. VALENTINE'S Euchre - Dance Hensall Town. Hall FRIDAY, FEB. 13th Sponsored by KIPPEN W.I. (10th 'Concession Ladies) Rau's Orchestra Cards at 8.30 p.m., Sharp Ladies please bring Lunch TUCKERSMITH Federation of Agriculture FILM SHOWING Egmondville School FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 8.30 p.m. Admission Free EVERYONE WELCOME ANNUAL Skating Carnival Brucefield Rink. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6th — GOOD MUSIC — • New Loud Speaker and Amplifying System. •_' Talented Fancy and Figure Skaters from Strat- ford and Goderich will open the Carnival with an exhibition of Stunt and Fancy Skating at 8 p.m., sharp. • Prizes for Fancy Costumes will be given. • Refreshments will be served in the Church Base- ment by Ladies .of W.A., at popular prices. • ' Entire proceeds .. for upkeep and improvement of Rink. ADMISSION: ADULTS 50.. CHILDREN 25c PRIZES: LADIES' BEST CHARACTER OR TRADE COSTUME GENTS' 6;EST CHARACTER OR TRADE COSTUME CHILDREN'S FANCY COSTUME CHILDREN'S COMIC COSTUME ADULTS' FANCY COSTUME ADULTS' „COMIC COSTUME PRIZE$ FOR MOST GRACEFUL SKATERS—Ladies and Gents PRIZES FOR MOST GRACEFUL SKATING COUPLE DOOR PRIZES SEED GRAIN COMPETITION • A Seed Grain Competition will be sponsored by the Seaforth Agricultural Society A quantity of Registered Beacon Oats has been pur- chased. This is a high -yielding, stiff strawed, new variety. Grain will. be allotted to each Competitor to `sow a minimum of three acres. Standing crop will be judged in the field, and at least two bushels must be exhibited at the 1948 Seaforth Fall Fair. Anyone wishing to enter this competition, please contact: RUSSELL BOLTON E. B. GOUDIE R.R. 1, Dublin • R.E. 4, Seaforth. Phone 840 r 41, Seaforth Phone 661 r 2, Seaforth ROBERT McMILLAN; R.R. 2; Seaforth Phone 844 r 21, 'Seaforth N year weare a. �aan' contract*:,barley Lor This �' The Canada Ma1 ,Via.: Contact us for particular's; Son . T. N� ckleGeo Nights 133 "1"1":"3 ito HENSALL, ONTARIO For Chickens • PEAT MOSS • CHICK. ST4RTEIt CHICK GRIT • CANE MOLA $SEAS ' •--COD LIVER Ont: ALSO— FERTILIZER AND GRASS. `SEED Carload of . Wire and Steel Posts , Seaforth, Farmers Co-operative Clearance Sale of WALLPAPER BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES ! As All Stock Must Go to Make Room For 1948 Shipments. ' — COME EARLY WHILE STOCK LASTS — ALSO A GOOD STOCK'OF— , LOWE'S PAINTS AND KEM-TONE All Shades and Colors VENETIAN BLINDS LENNOX WAXES D. A. Kay&Son CLINTON Three doors from Royal Bank, Huron St. Over 30 years' experience in Wallpaper and Paints PHONE .23.43 FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS Liberal Broadcasts Station CKNX (920 ON YOUR DIAL) DATE TIME Friday, Jan. 30 12.15 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 3 1.00 p.m. Tuesday, b. 3 8.15 p.m. Friday, b. 6 . 1.00 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 10 ; 1.00 p.m. Friday, Feb. 13 1.00 p.m. Friday, • Feb. 13 6.30 p.m. SPIE'i11R William Woods Hon. Farquhar Oliver Albert Kalbfleiseh Benson W. Tuckey Dr. A. R. Campbell Benson W. Tuckey Hon. Farquhar Oliver Listen to These BROADCASTS Vote Liberal Vole Tuckey Published by the'Huron Liberal Association • c • .i a