The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-11-24, Page 4Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: FOR. BALE, WANTED, 1A18T AND FOUND. ETEC. -Per word: let week 1 Cast 2nd week $L Ceul• 3rd week Cent Minimum charge, first insertion- 25 Cents Each figure, initial end arin'eviatian counts as one 'word. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriom Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. 50 cents par week. Enquiries may be directed to a Box No-, c/o The Huron Etpasitor, for 10 cents extra. Ten owns additional will be changed if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days of date of final insertion - Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge: Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on application. • Coming Events IT'S LOVELY DANCING AT THE Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, ev- ery Friday night to the music of Don Robertson and His Ranch Boys. 4326x2 Wanted WANTED -44,500 TO $6.000 FIRST 'Y mortgage, on valuable income proper- ty. Will Pay 6600 annually, alu 5% in- terest. Apply to Boa 935, HURON EX- POSITOR 4326-1 Help Wanted HELP WANTED->h11.i..R FOR SMALL -oft whet asIl. Steady employment MILTON MILI.iNG CO., Milton, Ont. 4326a1 "WANTED -CAPABLE GIRL OR WO - .man to care for two eteldr'en, from 10 p.m- to 8 am. PHONE 583-W. 4826-1 HELP WANTED YOUNG MAN TO WASH AND POLISH CARS Seaforth Motors PHONE 141 SEAFORTH 4326-1 Auction Sales For Sale FOR SA 1.F -FOLDING BABY BUGGY, in good shape (blue). Apply Box 934. HURON EXPOSITOR- 4326xl F-poetSALE-SMALL COOK STOVE. Quebec style. Apply J AMES a FIN- LAYSON, Egm e 8 SALE -PAIR OF GIRL'S WHITE skates, size 3. and pair of boy's skates, sine 1: all in good condition- MILS. F. DLNWOODLE, Seaforth. 4326-1 1OR SALE - PAIR OF GOODYEAR snow grip automobile tires, size 6.00 x 16. Apply JAMES LANDSBOROUGIL Phone 665 r 16, Ceeforth. 4326x1 �j OR SALE -LINE SHAFT. PULLEYS, hangers. flour elevator could be con- verted to grain or ceaL CRICH'S BAK- ERY. 4326x1 FOR SALE - HOT AIR complete with quantity pipes. For information, see SILLS. FURNACE, of hot air D'ORLEON 4326-2 AUCTION "SALE OF 40 I3EEF AND Dairy Cows and. Heifers, at Lot No. 31, 6th Concession of Goderieh Township. 1 November 28th, at 2 p.m.: 20 Durhams and Herefords; 4 young Holstein heifers: balance Holsteins and Jerseys. Same cows and heifers are fresh; balance due from December to March.. All cattle are of good quality, in good condition. and T.B. test- ed: some are vaccinated. Terms -Cash. A. E. TOWNSHEND A SON, Proprietors; Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer: K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk. 4326-1 FOR SALE--FUHNACHI-1'E. SUITABLE for anartrrent or small: house. Awls' ORV11.r.F WORKMAN. Kipper. Phone 677 r 11. 4326x1 pOn SALE -WHITE BRICK ; QUEBEC 1 strove: white plates : 2 mattresses; 2 bed springs: 2 wash stands ; 2 rugs : 2 coal oil stoves; 2 pumas. CLARENCE REEVES, Seaforth. 4326-1 H SALE - CLARE -JEWEL COOK stove, white enamel, black and chrome trim: also Pair of boy's tube skates, size 12. PHONE 5801, Seaforth. 43-7.6-1 Fj OR SALE - GIRL'S RED 3 -PIECE snow suit with white fur trim, size 3-4. Mso boy's tan Kenwood 3 -piece snow suit. size 4-5. Apply MRS. GORDON PAPPLE. Phone 839 r 13. 4326x1 1 mile south of Porter's HAL on Tuesday, ' FOR SALE -NEW SINGER SEWING machines. electric and treadle. Re- pairs 'to all makes. SINGER SEWING CENTRE, 78 Ontario St-, Stratford. 4223-tf AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD 11F - feats in Town of Seaforth, Centre St, on Thursday, Novernber 20rd, at 1 p.m: Drop 'leaf table; Quebec heater: kitchen buffet and chairs; ice box; chesterfield and chair; number of occasional &airs: gate- leg table; number of aures small tables and pedestals; Windsor chair; modern lady's writing desk ; combination hail table and writing desk; elertrio lamps; heaters; upright Meson & Riseb piano and bemth (like new): settee: hall tree: veranda chairs: rugs, Axmiseter rug, 7f x 90: Axminster rag, SV x ISS; Wilton rug. 7r x 9V, and 2 scatter mats to match and other small scatter mats; I mmplete bed- room smite, springs. and mattress; bed- room chairs; curtains; drapes; cushions: glassware; dishes: kitchen utensils: seal- ers : garden tools ; fawn .mower and roller and other articles. Terms --Cash. If the weather not favorable will be held inside. -HARRY COLBERT. Proprietor; Harold Jadk on, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk.. 4325-2 Notices J ' CUSTOM CORN PICKING DONE AP - ply JOHN A. ECKERT,-R.5.. 1, Dub- lin. Phone 37 r 19, Dublin. 4325x3 FOR SALE - 2 DUAL-PURPOSE Shorthorn beifera, due to freshen be- fore December 1. sired by Weldwood Car- tier: vaccinated and herd accredited. AP - ply to A. E. CROZIER Phone 667 r 22 Seaforth 4326-1 FOR SALE -AN OIL -BURNING COLE - min &pace heater, large size. in A-1 condition. Used only four months. Ap- ply WILLIAM F. AIKE NHEAD. R.R. 3. Kipper- Phone 681 r 5. HenselL 4326x1 Fort SALE - FAIRBANKS - MORSE hammer mills. New Idea farm e: rip - I meat, Minneapolis Moline tractors and machinery. NEW IDEA DISTRIBUTORS, Godet-ids, Ont. Phone Carlow 2821. 4324x3 (Continued from Page 1) peal had been reduced from 21 days to 14. Livestock valuator's account for 1950 was .paid with an addi- tional $1.00 per trip on motion of Councillors Pincombe and Hern. Council instructed the clerk to write to S. W. Archibald, engineer on the Chas. Harvey Award Drain and instruct him to make a report without delay or relinquish hie ap- pointment as engineer on the drain. The clerk was instructed to pre- pare applications for subsidy un- der the Provincial Aid to Drainage Act for those drains eligible for the same, and to charge a reason- able 1;ee for the work involved, on motion of Councillors Jeffery and Hern. The road superintendent's report including vouchers to the amount, of $1,772.16, was passed on FOR SALE - WALNUT EXTENSION d!.ring room table, large size; 5 side chairs ; 1 armchair to match. Just like new• One wine colored 'radio coach, good condition. Call in evening any time after 6 p.m. MRS. FRANK SMALE, Centre St 4326x1 'WAR SALE -SOLID OAK DRESSER with large oval plate mirror; brown metal bed with good springs and mattress ; oil stance heater, slightly used: congoL emus rug 101/2 x 9: two wardrobes. L. A. FLEMING, Goderich Street, opposite the Seaforth Clinic. Phone 149-58. ' 4326x1 GARBAGE PAILS FREE, FROM MON-1 Motor Cars For ,Sale day till Thursday, Nov. 27 to 30. No delivery: no Melt; no tops. CRICIPS BAKERY. 4326x1 HAVE YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS done the economy way by an expert sorayman. Wallpapering a specialty: wallpapering and brush tainting. Ail work guaranteed. For free estimates, Phone 780. HARALD FINLEY, Seaforth. 4307-K RADIO REPAIRS - WHEN YOUR radio won't work. brine it to TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR, and take it home the same day -any day. Opposite Dick House. Phone 347-8, Seaforth. 4295.41 BARNS CLEANED AND W111'1•-EWASH- ed following T.B. test. Brand new sprayer capable of 1,000 pounds pressure. Work done to inspector's satisfaction. Phone 44 r 9, Dublin. FRED HARMAN. Staffa. 4301-tf CLERK'S NOTICE Of the First Posting Of the Voters' List, 1950 Township. of Tuckersmith NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT I have no Slied with Section 7 of the Voters' List Act and that I have posted up at my office, at Lot 10, Con- 4, H.H.s., Township of Tuckersmith, on ibe 60h day of November, 1950, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. 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 appeals being the 27th day of .November, 1950- E. P. �NEY, T'atvmbip of Ttckertsmiih. 4826-2 1938 Personals 11YGIENIC SUPPLtESS (R LI B B E R Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list 6 samples 25c: 24 samples 81.00. Mail -Order Dept T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Bos 91, Hamilton, Cat. Livestock Wanted CHEVROLET SEDAN - Heater and def roster, sun visor, radio. In excellent cond,iion. DUNLOP'S B. A. STATION, Seaforth. 4826x1 FOR SALE -1946 3 -TON FORD TRAC- tor and 21 -foot semi -trailer ; good condition. Also Class 'F' P.C.V. License. PHONE 674 r 12, HensalL 4326-1 Cn OLDSMOBILE SEDAN - Custom �jj� radio, air conditioning. whitewall tires, sun visor, many other extras 50 CHEV. FL,EETLINE SEDAN -Green in coror; only 7,000 ailed 50 49 49 49 49 48CHEY. FLEETLINE COACH Two-tone green 48 O CHEY. FLEETLINE SEDAN at 81,395.00; two-tone green 47 46 FLEETLINE COACH Meds than 3,000 miles, at $1,993.00 CHEVROLET 5 -PASSENGER COUPE CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN -Custom radio, 2 -tone grey ; many' extras PONTIAC SEDAN CHEV.. SEDAN priced to sell at 81795.00 PROCLAMATION Township of Hullett The annual meeting of the ratepayers of the Township of Hallett will be held in the ComteunitS y Hari, Londesboro FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1950 The Clerk will be in the C snmunity Hall, Londesbono, -freer 1 to 2 p.m. to receive Nominations forReeve and Coun- cillors to hold office for year of 1951. (When proposed candidate is mat present, his nomination wager shall not be valid unless there is attached thereto evidence satisfactory to 16e Retuning Officer that he c011 'fits to be so nominated. A meeting of Electors will be held in the Community Hall, Landesbnro, at 2 pan., Friday, Nov. 24, to bear proposed candidates and in cede more than the required number of candidates to lilt the antes are nominated, 'and a vote demand- er}, a Poll willbe held on Monday, De- cember +lth, 1950, from 9 a.m. until 5 Ova, at the followina places: Poll 1: Foreat'er'e Halls. }Unborn; Selena esen len. "IY.R O.. Ephriam Claxfce. . ; Peel 2t Sei(tboI Item"s.s. No. 6; Belt dl Leat Wait, P.c.. Poll c:. .1174W. Np. 2 - Jotreplb r Ipbnlalm Ala (z rw Cede, 4224-1 UP TO 85.00 EACH FOR DEAD OR Disabled Horsed, Cows, Hogs. at Your farm. Prompt service. Phone Collect Wm Sproat, Seaforth, 655 r 2. WIL- LIAM STONE SONS, LIMTTED, Inger- soll. Ont. CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN -Two- tone in. color: radio, sun visor; marry extras_ CHEY . SEDAN 40 GREY. SEDAN Newsy overhauled 39 CEEV. SEDAN Property For Sale FOR SALE -CORNER BUILDING LAT on North Main Bt. For further par- ticulars apply to MRS. J. W. FREE, or Phone 68, Seaforth. 4317-4 FOR SA1iE NEW HOUSE, RANCH style; fury modern; oil furnace, air conditioned. Can be bought with down payment and monthly payment plan. C. G. I.F.F. John Street 4314-tt I7 NASH SEDAN 39 DODGE SEDAN 35 CIIEV. COACH 29 MODEL 'A' FORD COACH MANY 01- ft MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BRUSSELS MOTORS ''The Home of Better Used Carla" OPEN EVERY EVENING In Memoriam BROOME-LN LOVING MEMORY OF our darling son and brother. Bobby, who was accidentally killed two years ago. November 22nd. Two little hands are resting. A loving heart is still; A little son we loved is waiting For us lust over the hill. -Sadly missed by Mummy, Daddy. Brothers and Sister;. 4326x1 Cards Of Thanks MR. K. JONES AND FAMILY AND Air. s`.nd Mrs. James Broadfoot and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy in their recent bereavement 4326,1 T WISH TO ACKNOWLEDGE MY AP- yreciaiion of the visits, flowers, treats. cards, etc.. received during my stay et Hospital • 4326x1 PERC LITTLE MR ARNOLD GACKSTnI xe'R WISH - es to thank his many friends and neighbors for the cards and treats, and all those who visited him while he was a Patient in Westminster Hospital. Lon- don. 432621 T WISH TO THANK YOU. SEAFORTH. for kindness shown me at the loss of my dear companion. I would like in par- ticular to mention the Canadian Legion and my, nearby neighbors, not forgetting the wonderful service and attention ren- dered by Dict Box. This goes a long way to help me over the hard road. Sincerely. HARRY STLNER. How To Be Well Dressed Without Up- setting Your Budget if you're a different -size this sea- son, or if for some other reason your still -good clothes from last bail have 'teat thefts appeal, a Hur- un Expositor Articles poor Sale ad sa'Wages quick clothes -buying dol- lars froth them. 1't Inds the very person 'ceche w 4.nts to buy what you ha,vb ite Offer. To be Well dressed -without gdhfg beyond gatir budget` --telethons 41, & �thti, ' C; l..y '11 4° A Births motion of Councillors Mitchell and Jeffery - Letters of appreciation for grants were read from the Exeter Agri- cultural Society and the Canadian Foundation for Poliomyelitis. Cor- respondence from S. W. Archibald was read, giving list of• lands not in the Ausable River Watershed, and advising that no change in assessments on the Brock Creek Drain would be made by any change in the specifications of Branch 2 to Branch B. The tax collector reported col- lections totalling $4,209 to date for 1950. All motions were unani- mously carried, and council ad- journed to meet again on Monday afternoon, Dec. 4, in the Township Hall, Elimville. BLANCHARD-At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal. on November 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanchard. RR- 4, Walton, a daughter. LIcCARTNEY-At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on November 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McCartney, RR. 3. Seaforth. a 5011. VANNER-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on November 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Syl- vester Vanner, R.R. 2, Walton, a daugh- ter. Deaths SANDERS -In Mitchell, on Satprray. Nov. 18, Wilhelmina Rands, widow of the fate Nelson Sanders, in her 71st year. .. 111111111111111111111111111111111111I1I111IIIfI$ LEGION EUCHRE FRIDAY December 1 SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE 8:30 p.m. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ZION SEAFORTH FAIR BOARD FRIDAY NITE DANCE Mrs. Charles Roney visited her sister, Mrs. Reg. Cudmore, in Clin- ton on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross ordon, and Donna and Mr. H. Gordon spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and Gladys and Mrs. R. Stacey vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stacey on Sunday. STANLEY Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce McClinchey and family have returned home from visiting friends in Detroit, Marlette and Flint. Mr. James M. Reid and daugh- ter, Mrs. Roderick Gorrill and chil- dren, of Toronto, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and other friends in Stanley: Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnelI spent Sueday with the latter's mother. Mrs. David Stephenson, Egmondville. Cardno's Hall FRIDAY DECEMBER 1 Music by Asjardine's Orchestra Admission 50c !Dancing at 9:30 Sponsored by Seaforth Agricultural Society seNerkeinfaierenWedrednasinea 0 01 '!}-,1,' ' 1141111lgll 11111 lll611111l1111111113111ni(Ill11111l011 MONSTER CASH and FOWL BINGO Cardno's Hall Friday, Dec. 8th Doors open at 8 p.m, AuspikeS sedforth f3rarleh .'.09ladlan legion 'AI 9 .1W,, BRUCEFIELD Miss Margaret Stewart, Sea- forth. eaforth. and Mr. Cam Henry. Lon- don, spent the .week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry. Miss Ruth Scott and friend, of London. spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott. Mrs. A. Paterson and Marion visited with Mr. and Mrs; B. Shol- dice. Brinsley. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sutton and son. Jimmy, and Mr. Ted Hann. Toron- to. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Zapfe and family. Don't forget the W.A. bazaar Friday afternoon this week, from 3 to 6 p.m. McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Feeney and Mr. and Mrs. Koehler were in Lon- don on ;business on Monday. • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Regele and Mrs. Charles Regele were in Fuller- ton during the past week. Mrs. Regele, Sr., remaining for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert were in Galt and Morrisban over the week -end. - •' ` " -• Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Roclt and Mrs. Charles Eggert were in Lon- don on Thursday - Mrs. Fred Hoegy attended the funeral of her cousin. Mise Lillian Rheinbold. in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kleber, of Seaforth, visited relatives in our midst on Sunday. KIPPEN - Several Kippen East Institute ladies spent Thursday last in Tor- onto, attending the Happy 'Gang and Ice Capades. The trip was made by bus. Mrs. Archie Parsons and sisters, Miss Verna Linden. of Denfield, and Mrs. J. Carter. of Mooresville, spent the week -end in Toronto at- tending the Royal Winter Fair. Messrs. Ross Love. Gordon Love, E..larrott and E. Whitehouse spent a couple of days last week at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Mr. Arnold Gackstetter returned to bis home here last week after spending three weeks a patient in Westminster Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Jones. of St. Thomas. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones. The W.A. of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church here held a very suc- cessful bazaar on Saturday last and realized $268. Several local residents are eat- ing ating venison these days. The local bunters returned borne on Thurs- day last CONSTANCE Mrs. George Mcllwain entertain- ed a number of ladies on Thurs- day afternoon to a brush demon- stration. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hoggarth, of Wailaceburg, spent Saturday with Mr. Wm. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dexter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cun- ningham. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Clarke re- turned from their honeymoon on Tuesday. Messrs. Verne Dale. W. Jewitt and Fred Buchanan attended the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, on Monday. Miss Norma Dexter spent the week -end with her sister, ' Mrs. Stanley Ball, in Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warren, of London, spent the week -end with her parents. Reeve W. J. Dale is in Toronto this week attending the Royal Winter. Fair. The sympathy of the commun- ity isextended to Mr. Luther San- ders In• the death of his mother, Mrs. Nelson Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter and Norma and Fern were dinner guests at the horde of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanderson on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Adams and son, of Saltford', spent Sunday eve- ning with •Mr, and Mrs. E. Adams;. "I understand Joe left his: Jab beeeuse,.i f Illness, :,x•,y'etifi: aute tress got sick of Asamm.0.,. Airs- Mary-Bug/lanais basttakefl up residence • !pi Lison. .a rellgioal9 rn, . '"Sec uid Chance will': a presenter}' In Car,' mel Church Sunday evening, De" eember 3. 'Miss Betty . Mickle, who Is at- tending the University of Western Ontario, and Mr. Bill Michie, Who is at O.A.C., Guelph, apent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mick;e. Mr. and Mrs. G. Voth and Jimmy. of Detroit, were week -end visitors with Mrs. Lou Simpson. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Simp- son, who intends remaining there during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Paterson 'htid as week -end guests Mrs. Bertha Ortwein and Mr. and Mrs. Billings, of London. Mrs. George Hess spent an ens joyable visit in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. McCloy and Catherine Ann. Miss Helen Spettique, of Len- don, liadon, was a week -end guest with Miss Bernice Jinks. W. C. T. U. Holds Meeting The November W.C,T.U. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. Geiger on Tuesday, Nov. 21, with a fair attendance from Exeter and Hensall. Mrs. Charles Jinks led in the devotional period. The presi- A modern passenger train rolling -along at 70 to 80 miles an hour is a 1500 -ton projectile of tremendous momentum and velocity. Trains of such weight and speed cannot be stopped within the short distance necessary to avoid collision with a motorist who may have decided to indulge in .one of the many hazardous practices which brought death to 140 and injuries to 549 others in 443 railway cross- ing accidents reported to the Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada during the 12 -month period ended June 30't Cars stalling in the path of trains, motorists attempting to beat the train to the crossing and misjudging the distance, motorists who drove.. into the sides of moving or stationary trains apparently as the result of im- paired visibility or misjudgment of speed and distance, all contribtet ed to the mounting crossing accident toll. Remember, a car can stop quicker than a train. Give the big fellows the right of way! THE MIXING BOWL Sy ANNE ALLAN Nydre Homo Economist Hello Homemakers!! Not so many years ago the woman who bought a vacuum cleaner before her floors were covered with car- pets or rugs would be putting the eert a lone way ahead of the horse. Yet today the purchase of a vacuum cleaner when flooring is hardwood or linoleum or mastic is quite con- ventional. Attachments furnish the answer as to why rugs and car- pets bave become merely two im- portant items in a long list of rea- sons for a vacuum cleaner's pur- chase. In 'a carpetless home, for instance, the homemaker uses the various attachments available with her.,c)ot.keepi wasitei.floors siiin%ng^ !'o eieah lipholandf , draperies, curtains and mattresses. The homemaker dusts furniture and Venetian,blinds as well as baseboards, dors, '.walls and ceil- ing. She can keep moths at bay, spray insecticides or wax as well as paint -all with various attach- ments of the vacuum cleaner. Some people own a wax -buffer attachment thatmakes a differ- ence to polished floors and can be used by the husband for polishing the car. (Attachments of any clean- er are a great help in cleaning up- tholstery and floor of car.) One gentleman has reported using a cleaning attachment on basement furnace pipes -and another, on his hat. c, . Today the selection at' a vacuum cleaner is made according to its weight, the ease of adjustment for the attachments, the storage room and lastly the material of the rugs in the home. The types of vacuum cleaners are uprights with motor - driven brush or agitators, a com- bination type, tank or cylinder type and bagless cleaners that collect the dirt in a . wastebasket recep- tacle or in water. It may also be a precaution to check on the trade- in value of such equipment. If you can plur in the cleaner at the store or your home when a radio is op- erating. you can check on the noise of the motor. In a home where rooms may require air circulation or collecting smoke fumes, the type which has this+ ability may be of great advantage. Take a Tip 1. Several manufacturers of vac-' uum cleaners have made facilities for keeping attachments handy. In some cases, attaobments are car- ried right on the cleaner itself; but, more generally, an easily car- ried rack holds the attachments, and often the wands as well, • 2. Keep the vacuum cleaner emp- tied of collected dust and clean to maintain. its value. 3. Occasionally, wind the cord in. a flgnre eigbt instead of around and around the hangers for the cord. ' 4. Do not pull the Meg out of the wall outlet except by the rub- ber dr bakelite cap, 5. Never run over the cord or move the machine by 'pulling the cord.. 6. Do not wash the filter bags ,of the cleaner. 7Keep the vacuum cleaner ac- cessible for frequent use. The Question Box Mrs. S. T. asks': 'Is there any way in which J can use jelly which has becopne sugary,? Answer: •You fright •use it to sweeten denied, fruits as they cook. Or,: heat the jelly to dissolve sugar. Sti.'hin thro11g11 cheesecloth and; add 184 .to th. at4 much water as jelly. Bring just to bulling and' use as .syrup for waffles, Johnny cake or gingerbread. Mrs. B. M. aske:i When bread crtiimbs are listed in a rec4pe should one; use- the: dry bread grated or "pall'ed9 bread? ns'wer: Bread crumbs usually 11,;1s -gr telt , Y,pe eoil1111(i y ea§4 ole ,, e' • for chops and croquettes. Soft crumbs can the used in stuffings, mean and fish loaves and certain bread' puddings. Miss C. D. asks: 'During broil- ing, should steaks be browned on both sides, or only on one. Should they be seasoned before or after cooking? Answer: Depending on thiskness of steaks, allow 12 to 18 minutes for broiling each side. It is. prefer- able to season neat 'before cook- ing, but may bea done later. ' Miss A. R. asks: How do you know how to increase a small quan- tity.-.ot left -over gravy?. Answer: Add sufficient water to the gravy to make two cups of it. Bring to a boil and add. a tbouiilon cube. For a brown color, add Wor- chester8bire sauce. To thicken, mix a tablespoon• of flour and a tablespoon cornstarch with enough cold water, to make a thin" paste, then stir into • gravy. Add salt and pepper to taste. -HENSALL Children's photos h speciality. For 'early Christmas appointments Phone 5, Hensall, ANN'S STUDIO, R'ay43eld- Exeter Lions Minstrel Show is coming to Hensall Tuesday, Decem- ber • 5, sponsored by Chamber of Commerce. -(Adv.). "Mr. Ed. Fink has purchased the Petty .block from Mrs. G. F. Smith, of St. Marys, and intends' remodel- ling it in up-to-date apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ibbotson and daughter, Arlene, of Hanover, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Pep- per on Sunday. 'Me. and Mrs. William Pepper vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pep- per of Dashwood. - Mrs. William Shephard and Don- ald visited over the week -end with, relatives in London. Mrs. J. E. Neil and. son, Ronald, of London, visited with Mr, and Mfrs. J. Pfaff. Mrs. Catherine Devlin, who has been spending the past two weeke with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, return- ed home Sunday afternoon. • Nine hunters from Hensel] and Exeter have returned home from a hunting trip to Espanola district with eight deer and one bear. The bear was shot by William Ether- ington, of Exeter. Tom Dougall, Bert Horton, Bill Parke. Dave Sangster, John Sang- ster and Garnet Mousseau returned from a bunting trip to Manitoulin Island with four deer. Mr. and Mrs, A. Noakes attended the Royal Winter Fair and Ice Capades in Toronto last week. ,The Voice , Of , Temperance The writer of the paragraph, who has not been, a hockey fan, heard with surprise the other day that the worst headache of the Arena Management is liquor. Some fans bring a bottle with them. Dur- ing the game they drink. It is not long before they are making a nuisance of themselves,• to the an- noyance of their neighbors'. It is unfortunate that this fine Canadian game attracts such wretched fol- lowers. They wink not be welcome in the Wingham Arena. With five artificial lee rinks in the district, there are great times ahead for hockey players and hockey' fans. The players are tinder wham nclt to drink. such bait Oa that will have to ibe blITIOSefl, r•on the fans, it hockey1>'#•°Cato " `In hold the ado& w&115 ata' ldt ;ohage tit the ° BAZAAR dent 40a0.letterS''reeetuefl4romi A. N.,,pyo (fou. Wig., R t VAP OR,..in re {Pett-. lieu .r'eCa ,ein4ting ,b 11:tuii - drunken drivers, The visa speaker, , Ml's T, . Otte, f eirty, Oqtle- ricb., gal's a 8pletidtd"'repo'rt""ol~''the Provincial convention held, in Tor- onto in Septfitnlbe' from the report' area felt ttare:0 ques- tions:' "Walby the preeen'E, adverse attitude of public 1)pInien steward prohibition? Inas there ''been change in the last twenty years in the chemical •effect • of alcohol on the human body? Anyy, change in the social ,consequence of the drink baba as evidenced by broken hail! ea, neglf8cl ed children and• cr+ tee? Wean. pirohib ti974 a failure? Any law that could *educe crime by. ,37 per centis not a failure. It was voted to send $20 to the budget fund. The hymens used at the meeeting were- selected frons convention hymns. Additional Hensall News • on Pages 3 and, 6 Auspices of the W. A. . iN THE SCHOOLROOM OF Brucefield United Church FRIDAY, NOV. 24th ,BOOTHS: Country Fair,- Home Baking, Fancy Work, Touch -and -Take, Aprons, Quilts; Novelties, Waite Elephant, Candy, 'Post Office, Christmas Table. Afternoon Tea 3 to 6 p.m. STAY AND HAVE A CUP OF TEA 11 'liu fi'I it ii;iii; li:.111! •I'1' DANCE and CARDS in. the Town Hall, Hensall FRIDAY, NOV. 24th Seamen Orchestra As last.; 33ar, admission) at door will allow chance onrAitzes to be drama during tile: evening - Play - the game of yeil%;''.:choice Sponsored bjE;:. The Hensel! Women's;;3,t3stitute 26 PRIZES donated by,-ijellsall Merchants ( South ). 'special . Prize by W. q',x BOOTH IN HAIL '''. General Admission - .#5 -`cents Ill'-, �, Vdl1ll11111MMIEBEIUI1111111 l 11 01191 111 fill En Illi Fleury -Bissell Clearance Spe4ds For 10 days "only" we are offering New Machines to clear'at'the following Special Prices: 1 Tractor Spreader, :90 -bushel size $3..00 1 Four -Wheel Spreader (on steel) . , $27400 1 7 -ft. Tractor Disc, 18 -inch plates $1$0.00 1 10 -ft. Double Row Packer $200.00 If you are considering buying' any ok the above mach's •in the near future, you can save considerably` by, doing stMilovil, before the new Spring prices arrive. CaII and let us show you where you get the best forint: V. J. LANE Seaforth ' Phone 46 r 12, Dublin l NOW ON DISPLAY AT BobCoolc M�torSaks OPPOSITE RAILROAD PH • 178 HENSALL, ONTARIO The New 1951 Hudson Custom Pacemaker an with its advanced superb `styling an distinctive free-flowing lines. And for a wider selection of good clean ;eT3sed Cars at down-to-earth prices: 2-1947 CHEVROLET COACHES-Fleetmaster and Stylesnaster 1-119,47 DODGE SPECIAL DE LUXE SEDAN -Built in radio and extras. . 1-1946 HUDSON SEDAN -Air-conditioned. 1-1938 PLYMOUTH COACH --Original finish, one owner •: 1-1937 PLYMOUTH COACH -A, good clean car - 1-1937 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN -One owner'''. We will sacrifice our older cars at reduced prices to make storage room • - • Bob Cook MotcrSas PHONE 178 ' HENSALL, ONT. v + 1 h (ONCRETE- L SI Q� Say, Farmers, if you are intending us to ,build your Silo next summer, you must come in and get a contract signed at once, because we only con- sider signed contracts. Last season we turned down scores of jobs which came in the spring and -summer after we were filled up. Don't ,,foal yourself with builders that promise you bord of mouth contract; it is not binding to any one. SEE US NOW ! J. E. HUGILL Phone 616-34, Clinton Pliune 667-6, Seafa Three miles west of Seaforth on Highway,; P.S.--We also have a few good Usedat'�d Tilled.; one brand newkuc.et'�n., and'one 1 t0;. ,., Meteor- Sedan t ` '‘Yr,