HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-01-11, Page 7CHAPTER. 11'
irline stewardess Sally AIII$.
ton arrives at La Guardia Heid.
Dashing.. First Qffieer ` Jimmy
Kennedy offers to give her a lift
to the city; but she says she al-
ready has a date. To his discern,
' enure she walks over to a limous-
ine, and Is driven by a' chauffeur
to the. Jethrup' mansion, where
her mother is housekeeper. There
she meets her mother and Philip
Jethrup, who is engaged to a so-
ciety girl. Philip admits to Sally
that he is not happy. •
"It was a very nice negligee,
dear. Though I must admit that
it's a bit too much on the modern
"aide for me.” .
• "Roger will leve„ yon, . in it."
'Sally!"
"Mother, stop pretending. You
know perfectly well, that Roger is
imply crazy about you. He's try-
ing to get up enough courage to
propose."
"I am sure he is not that stupid,
'dear. Uncle Roger, as you call
lhim, knows perfectly well that we.
can never be anything more therm+
good. friends:"
A little of the buoyancy went
out of the girl. "But why not?
Mother, I've told you over and ov-
er again that you're - sacrificing
yourself • in vain. Grandfather
Jethrup would' never let Philip
marry me. Not in a million years:"
"The decision will be Philip's.
my dear. And' I am confident that
be will some day realize that he
loves you. I will not make matters
difficult by giving him a chauffeur
for a father-in-law:"
"Mother, did you ever stop to
think that I might not he in love
with Philip?"
Mrs. • Alliston smiled' serenely. "It
isn't always a question of love„
.Saliyi, but of intelligence. Philip-
its
hilipins right for you, therefore you 'must
marry Philip "
And stiII smiling serenely, 'Mrs.
Alliston 'left to inform the Jethrups
that she was now ready to have
her party 'begin, rn
It was a good -party despite the
little fact that her mother contrivw
ed to throw. Sa11y and Philip to-
gether Whenever an opportunity
presented itself. Never had food
been tastier, never ,had. company
been Beyer, and4never, never dead,
Grandfather Jethrup told so m:gny
interesting stories about the ' od
old days."
Letting herself into the apart-
ment overlooking 'Ceettral Park,,.
later, Sally grudgingly adanitted to.
herself, that she really liked the
ofd codger. When she was a child
living with her mother at the Seth-
rups', she had always been some-
what afraid of Grandtatiher Jeth-
rup. Se had a way. of 'barking at
her that especially dist'urbed her
that afternoon he'd overheard-Phil-
ip
verheardPhil-
ip telling her about the house. he
intended to buy for her some day!
But he'd mellowed somewhat since
then—or was it simply because she
had agreed with shim, let him have
his own way? She shrugged her
shoulders as redheaded Helen
Stafford came out of ,the kitchen.
Why go into details? Why try to
analyze a simple thing like that?
She was fond of Grandfather Jeth-
rup and that was that.
The bed sagged as Helen added
her weight to it.
"Do you think I ought to make
a play for Philip?"
"Huh? What happened to your
high sense of honor?"
"In• a way, Mother is right.
What is there ahead but years of
working and doing without?"
"Mr. Perkin would collapse wit;i
horror if • he 'heard you hinting
that ;ilomet Airlines doesn't pay
enough,"
"Oh, I don't mean the salary is
too little. I mean doing without
luxuries.. I'd like to wear a mink
coat and have a,ciiauffeur the way
other girls do, And Philip could
give me "those things, and many
more,. beside."
"I think you really better go to
sleep, Sally." Helen was good -
'humored no longer. "You've had
a hard day. You're too tired, to
wrestle, with' problems like that."
"What, is this conversation em-
barrassing you?"
. Helen hesitated after she had
switched, off the. light. Thea sur-
prisingly, she said., "Yes, Sally, it
is. I like to believe that all my
friends are decent."
"Silly Helen, I was just talking
to hear myself talk."
"That's better."
'
Restless, Sally rolledover onto
Your Business Directory
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH . , ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK' D. McCONNELL
H. GLEN HAYS, K.C.
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
OPTOMETRIST
° JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted.
Phone 791
MAIN ST. SEAPORTS
Hours: 9-6
Wed. 9-12.30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 pada.
MUSIC TEACHER
STANLEY 4, SMIT%'i. A,T,G.M.
}Tt~, Teacher.' of
PIANO, THEORY, VOICE •
' TRUMPET
Supervisor Of School Music
Phone„ 4244 M : Seatortk.
ti 0x52
7—AUCTIONEERS
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed' Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly anewer-.
ed. Immediate arrangements can
be made for sale dates by phoning
466-J, Clinton. Charger moderate
and satisfaction guaranteed.
JOSEPH L. RYAN
,Specialist in farm stock land
a10f1Oilts end .hquae#i(1ld eff
thifis ietion Antal*te d tl.Jpl�ittect,
ttgd
illeilhiron and Pekla 1Sli$iflties,
For particulars and open, dates,
'write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
R. IL 1, Dublin, hose 40 r • 5,
r3ablln. 4217x52'
`FlatI YLi7 JACKSON
RP �i li4t it)' Salm and $mot
(hold ,Sales.
Licensed in .PRIM, and Fir*
bustles. triads reeds able;•
Isfsetldri 'guaranteed.
For information, ete., write or
gphono HAROLD JACKSON, 661 r
fi4, Seaforth: R.R. 4, Seaforth.
MEDICAL- *-
DR. M, W. STAPLETtN
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 : ' Hensel!
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, F4, A., M.D.
Internist
-P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office ""Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 • p.m.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
day. -
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advhnce
are desirable.
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
- Public Accountant
CLINTON ONTARIO.
Office: Phones:
Royal Bank .. Office 561, Res. 455
PERCY C. WRIGHT
Licensed Auctioneer - Cromarty
Livestock and' Farm Sales
a Specialty
For a hettoiwauction amid, call -the
WRIGHT Auctioneer. Phone ea
trail, 690 r 22.
The mighty little Classified
Ada, in Th'e ]Flits un latpoeitor
bring best reettlt . Phone 41,
ISoslorfihh,
CHARQP t;ACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot, Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, ThurS.day — 1 to 8 . p.m.
VETERINARY
T URNBULL & BRYANS
Veterinary Clinic'
• J. O. Turnbull, D.V
W., R. ,Bry ans, DJM.
P$iene,105 -' Seaforth'
;SHE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE. CO'Y.
her •back arta stared at the piece
of moon• visible through the cur-
tained window in the wall oppee,-
ite. Philip. Philip Jethrup. No
Longer a kid' to 'beat, at games. and
such, but an important man, to
Liandeome roan, a rich 'map, • who
was unhappy Aid liked her. Of
course, • Grandfather Jethrup would
be serfoup opposition, but her
mother was right' in one respect.
Ultimately, the decision• would be
Philip's, to make. A Tittle work on
him, a little sympathy when he re-
quired it; a 'little encouragement,
a few words of flattery — shePcolild
do it, do it as easily` as 'snap her
fingers. Wasn't she pretty' enough
'to attract' Jimmy Kennedy?
Mike, of course, spotted, them
the instant they made their ap-
pearance, on the brick terrace of
the cafeteria. He sprang up and
bowed very deeply, drat to Mian
Whoops, then to Sally. 'His eyes
lingered, on her ' as he helped
them into seats.
"I know, Mike, blue is my best
color. But . I wouldn't have worn
this dress. if I hadn't been blow -
beaten into doing so."
"Miss Whoops, 'the lunch is on
me."
"Lunch?" Miss Whoops rose
from the table with a twinkle light-
ing up her face mischievously.
"But I've already eaten, Captain
Wthite, and I have considerable
shopping to do. Please excuse me,
Sally, I'll .see you again_"
Before the girl could stop mar-
velling, the old nurse was trip-
ping 'briskly away.
"Mike, you put her up to it!"
He Laughed, waving his hand in
a gesture of denial. "I did. no such
thing, Sally. I was surprised when
I saw you."
"'She thinks we ought to fall in
love with one another. You know,
I'm slowly but surely getting an-
gry. Mother, and now Miss
Whoops. What's ''wrong with be-
ing a bachelor girl?"Y
"Nothing," He picked up the
menu and handed it to her as a
parakett sounded raucously. "I
suppose you know, though, that
Jimmy intends to do something
about,* correcting your present
state? He bragged that he, was
taking you .out this evening."
"That was Helen. Sometimes
people an become a pain in the
neck, Mike."
• "Including the skipper?"
She studied him and smiled. "Of
course not. You're one of my fav=
orite people. Quiet. gentle, consid-
erate, courteous. I'll pay for my
own lunch, though. There's a lim-
it to courtesy." •
"Yet who can tell? Perhaps un-
der this exterior is a man you
don't know. A passionate, brutal
man who's biding his time. May-
be I'm smart enough to know that
you're not ready for romance—yet.
Maybe this. big brotlr business is
ju,a clever act."
'rd'immy should take lessons
from you,' then. He might do bet-
ter, in the long run."
"I never knew that Jimmy wasn't
doing all right."
"You heard him yesterday,"
said with satisfraction.,
"So he wins this evening."
"Does he?" she asked, all
chief.
"You mean you're going to
him down again?"
"You bet I am. If there's
thing I dislike, it's wolves."
A little declaration which would
have surprised Jimmy Kennedy
very much had, he heard it, be-
cause that evening dislike very
definitely was not in the kiss she
gave him at the door.
. Promptly at six -thirty, as he had
told the proprietor of the Happy
Evening Dine and Dance establish-
ment, he and Sally appeared to
claim their table near the dance
floor. It wasa rather tiny table,
which suited him just fine. He
took he hand and gave it a
squeeze after they'd been seated,
all softness now, all suavity.
4'm sorry, Sally."
Her eyes widened in
ment. "Sorry?"
"I really had no business kiss-
ing you like that. I don't know
what "got into me. The old urge
to "conquer, I guess. You made•
me a little sore yesterday."
"It served you right. You had,
no business betting Mike that
you Could• date me."
"Ob, that?" Jimmy's gesture
was of the perish -the thought ;vari-
ety. "I meant your attitude 'mane
me sore. After all, I'm: not as
heartless as' you made me out to
be. 'Sure I date girls. Why not?
That's natural. Why snap at me
for being natural?"
"Look, folks," a husky voice said
very sharply, "give me your orders
and then have your quarrel."
MEAD ,OFFICE—SEAFORTH, .Ant.
OFFICERS:
President - '14 J. Trewartha, Cli ton'
,;Vice -Pres. - J.SaimaaL. SaloSeaferth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - 'li. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
she
mis-
turn
any-
Selene, S,eaforth; S. W. Whit-
more Seaforth; Chris. Leenhardt,
Itornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; John II. Mclilwing, Stith:
Frank McGregor, Clinton; WM. S.
Alexander, Walton; klarvey
astonish
-
MeKereher, Duane; WM. Leiper,
"lenttesboro; J. F. PrUeter,
teaodhagett; Selwyn Baker, Bets -
4002?n7: anis, $allyrk,
"TM' lad edea tae P►ise ti
thinned at that point, Thet 's
Promatly 0:U0. -41194a my a�a
,.The Rop!arnl;icl li>i~41rieg" far
*hien 'the srhilea hail been .named:
walked ,out., onto the /Mkge, Tall.
and b1d?nue, with wide, Rashli,._
green eyesand the meat seductive
figure Sally had ever seen — no.
wonder the paperer *ere. 'filled with
talk of her! Drronde Moore, the
darling of the • servicemen of tae
world, deserved to be the darling;
of the whole darn universe.
"Holy cow," ' murmured Jimmy;
"And I've been wasting my time
with you!"
(Continued Next Week)
IRULLETT
ObserveGolden Wedding
Mr.' and Mrs. Themis A. Knox,
Londesboro, observe,' their golden
wedding anniversary at their home
with a family dinner on 'Christmas
Day. Fifty years ago Harriet Dale
a4d Thomas Knox were united in
marriage at the home of the 'Madras
mother, Mrs. Christopher Dale, of
Constance, by the Rev. H. Hodgins,
St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Sea -
forth. They farmed on the 13th
concession of Hullett Township un
til six years ago, when they retired
to the village of Londesboro.- Both
enjoy exceptionally good "stealth.
Mr. and Mrs. Knox were blessed
with four children: Miss Lavine
Knox, Toronto; William, on the old
William Knox homestead, and Har -
lock and Audrey, New Hamburg.
They also have six grandchildren.
HYPRG
1100E ECQtOMISi
*010 Homemakers! When the
toofie,seie' are "cooking" ap dates,
wa 'time for mother to eook dates
ilteeelly for the snack tin. Some
la the bestaalace for fun anel food,
Pleke ihe young folks welcome
peed suggest using the card tables
peg:the fireplace' or the breakfast
table in the kitchen , "
Date and Nut Bars
1 cup sugar
1 cup nut meats, cut in pieces
1 cup flour
tsp. baking powder
Few grains salt.
Beat yolks until thick, then add
sugar while beating constantly.
Beat :whites stiff. Sift flour witb
baking powder and • aelt and add
dates and nuts. Add beaten whites
and flog mixture alterpately to
yelki. DrOp from spoon Or spread
on buttered coeltie sheet, bake 30
minutes in moderate oven (350 de-
grees)" While warm, cut in thiger-
shaped pieces and roll in powdered
CANADIAN
PLOWMEN
ABROAD
by J. A. CARROLL Fotrerly SocrotarY Manager
ONTARIO
PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION
(Editor's Note: This is -the
-first of a aeries of weekly stor-
ies which J. A. Can•oll, assist-
ant deputy minister of agricul-
ture for Ontario and formerly
secretary -manager of 'the On-
tario Plowenen's Association,
will write about the visit et
Canada's champion plowmen to,
the British tiles, Germany, Den-
mark and Sweden).
TORONTO.—In a few 'hours the
laet good-byes will have been said
and. we .will be winging over the
white -mantled countryside, to New.
York. There we...Will board the
"Queen Mary" and begin a trip that
will last six weeks and, take us in-
to seven Europeen countries. e
It would take a wise. man ea say
Who is the most excited of the
three of us. For Me it will be a
return ta sceees that were, last'
viewed through the miets of war. award since the war: Fred Timbers
For my two young coMpanions, it in late .ead Robert Timber's in
will be their first_ glimpse oe the
Old Werld.
But before I go any further I had
better make some introductions.
I am John A. Carroll, assistant
deputy minister of agriculture for
Ontario. My two companions are
Cenada's 1151 champion plowmen
and, I might add, the youngest.
plowing team this cOuntry has pro-
duced.
It was a long meal, and they
lingered over it anti, their final cup
of coffee. Jimmy wanted, to dance
Apia, put sae cut that request of
bile another oppoeterlit/ be make
her feel like tvio' Cents? .0h, ito.
As a. matter of eact, this Was go -
lag to ,be one evening ,he wobld
not enloy. She ,raised her. nose
sapercillinely wluin they went to
Om theatre, speeking eel/ loudly
to embarrass hint.
"What, so far in the rear? Real-
ly, Jimmy, do you always have to
be a' pennyedhoher?"
"Huh?" He looked at her start -
"Oh. never mind." She sat down
to treat a woman right." •
"I datasay only Philip knows how
"Look, darling, did yea ,eter get
a pop in theimee in ,public?"
"Disgraceftil," ,mattered a plump
woman behind them. •
"1' agree With you, madam," Sal-
ly ,announced.
"Treatittg it nice young woman
this meeting and we will have plen-
ey of prolamine to iron out: stand-
ard plow for competition, a univer-
sal set of rules, and a plan for ro-
tation of plowing site, and others.
But I will tell you more about
that it later letters, when we rhave
had a chance to meet some of the
European officials and gained their
opinione. I also hope 'to be able to
report on some of the agricultural
developments_ we Bee on our trip.
Right now I'd like to tell you
niore about my travelling comPan-
ions.
Eugene' Timbers is one of halaa-
dozen illustrious plowmen, in On-
tario bearing that n:aine. Gene's
coach and teacher was his father,
Ed. Timbers, the winner of the first
Transatlantic award in 1939. His
trip across to Britain was cancelled
Eugene's causine Have won the
E. Eugene Timbers
Younger of this pair of cham-
pions—and incidentally the young-
est man ever to win the horse sec -
tide of the Esso Transatlantic class
at the Internallonal Plowing Match
—is E. Eugene Timbers, an 18 -year-
old stalwart from Milliken, Ont.
Norman S. Tyndall
Winner of the tractor section of
the Esso Transatlantic clefts is 24 -
year -old Norman S. Tyndall, of
Richmend Hill, just north of To -
During this trip to Great Briteih
and tele Continent I shall be acting
as their team manager and report-
er -01040 of the events that, be-
fall us and the thin,gs ..thart. We see:
e The expenses of our six -weeks'
trip are being.' paid yy Itapetialason
Limited, as have the tecOeM4es of
five previous champion. teams tliet
have made the Transatlantic cross-
ing.
Our trip will take us to England,
Wales, Scotland and Northern are -
land and to West derMatte, Den-
mark and Sweden. .Gene and Nor-
man will take part in two plowhig
events in the United kingdom.
-International plowing matches,
truly international matches with
contestants from all parts of the
world, will be well to tae fore ef
my mind during this trip. A meet-
ing is being held in Lon -don to dis-
cuss the.rpossibilities of creating a
world cempetition and I anticipate
being present. I have been anther-
ized by the Ontario Plowmen's As-
sociation to speak as ita repreSen-
tativer if the meetieg gets down tO
"talking turkey."
like that," eon:tinged the woman Some eight European nations and
And then,, as. if to keep it in the
family, one way or another, las•t
year's winner, Herb Jarvis, of Agin-
court, Ont., is Eugene's brother -in -
Gene has been plowing since hs
was 13 and has won numerous priz-
es in county and local competi-
tions. When -he was only 16, his
furrows led him straight to the top
of the inter-courity class in the In-
ternational and a two -weeks' COD.
se'rvation tour in the States.
Gene lives with his parents on
their farm, let 18. Concession 5,
at Milliken in Searboro Township.
My second gold medalist compan-
ion, Norman Tyndall, is hoping to
renew some Scottish friendships
during our tour. Norm has been
very active in the Unionville Jun-
ior Farmers' Club for many years
and is presentle president of York
County Junior Farmers. Last year
he acted as host for two days to
two of the four Scottish Junior
Farmers who visited Canada: His
lidliSe guests were both young men,
and though he says it is them he
wants te meet again, both Gene
and I etrongly suspect he is just ae
eager to check oit. the two young
Scot laasies who also made the
Norman, who started plowing
with horses at the age, -of nine, and
then switched to tractors three
years ago, else comes by his •skill
through the family-. His father,
ago was an international judge for
the Ontario Plowmen's Associatioi,
and for many years was himself a
Plowman of note.
Norm was born, on hie. father's
100 -acre farm at Richmond Hill and
,now, in addition to helping his
fatter work the family acres, works
another 150 acres which he himself
rents for Mixed farming (Holsteits
and Yorkshire hogs).
It is customary for the team man-
ager to say something about him-
self in this first letter, so here
goes, All the five boys in Our fam-
ily entered agriculture in some
branch or another. Taree of my
brOthers ate !dill fareit4g. MY eau
and datighter aed !main -lave are
all Ontario Agriculture' College
graduates apa an the fe•rming in-
dustry. nay .fellowedin m/ foot-
steps for ft Was in 1914 that
graduated from 0.A.C.
I was born oh a farm near Dut-
•
31k,'•Vilia
'butter
2 eggs, well lMaten
„lie as
1 rtap, mods iu Cuu O!
a colla 'Soar
1 tap- Cilioo ron
e/z tsp,•, clove
4 top. nt}tpke
Ci4p, tntld„ceRi,lsa, •t.
Q'ream l ttet!, ,add' a1? i r, eggia
salt, soda in Milk, flour 0it04 VP
a,picer3, end mincemeat. Chill,. TarO?:
by spoonfuls We greased epokie
sheet. Bake in oven (325 degrees).
Ginger Snaps,
1/3 Gulp molasses
3 tbsps. shortening
1% cup flour
% teaspoon soda
1 teaspoo)'i ginger
teaspoon salt.
Heat molasses to boiling point
and pour over shortening. Add dry
ingredients, mixed and sifted. Chill,
roll, and °bake 8 to 10 minutes .111,
oven'at 350 degrees.
Orange Parfait
1 can (tall) evaporeted milk,
chilled overnight
% cup icing sugar
1 orange, rind and juice
a lemon, rind and juice
Orange coloring
3 dates.
Whip the milk, add sugar and
whip. Add juice, rine', orange, col-
orin,g .and whip. Place in 'freezing
trays. Make a design on top with
sliced dates. Freeze three hours in
refrigerator turned to coldest Point.
Take a Tip
1. The dough for roll-out cookies
should be thoroughly chilled in
the refrigerator for an hour to
prevent spreading in the pan.
2. DO not grease an aluminum
cookie sheet for cookies. Grease
a tin pan lightly with salt -free
fat.
3. Tough cookies are due to too
, much flour and too much rollin,g.
4. To keep some dookie dough for
making fresh ones several days
later,, roll it in cellophane or
heavy wax paper, seal in the
ends and store in the refrigera-
tor.
5. Cookies stick to the pan because
of :excessive high temperatures
and pans which • may be abso-
lutely clean. Then, too, cookies
should be transferred with a
spatula to a cake rack as soon
as taken from oven. If the cook-
ies tend to crack, place the
eheet on a cloth wrung out of
hot water for a few minutes.
6. If cocoanut becomes dry, &Win-
kle well with milk; place it ip
eovered pan in warm oven for
10 to 15 minutes.
toil, Ont., and have been connected
with agricultere all my life. 'The
one -brief bteak Was during World
War I, when I served overseer, as
an Officer in the Royal Horse Artil-
lery.
I was recently appointed assist-
ant deputy minister of agriculture
for Ontario, and during my service
with the department I was for sev
oral years -superintendent of agri
cultural and horticultural eocieties
irt Ontario. For 16 year's I was
segetary-manager of the Ontario
So now you knoW the -three of us
Thrteigh that ereekly letter of our
travela We hope yotell get to know
Us better and gain sontetbittg from
our impressiens of British and Elia
COMM Demerit and their Methiale.
I,V
Thio +ue$tion Sex.:
Nlrs; I3 J. ai3i4 ,l CanF'we
holes fr xu d eafi ► ';in al
3e71 ,moulds'
Ana'.uwer • 'V.V'o suggg'
ileum moulds' be fig 4iy i ? 1 ed!
with salad oil (1113113116011.1t
not waste oil) tui,'
'keep aluminum moils Prop} Ieter$.
orating. .
e
u'
Mrs. C. T. a.site feree recipe fee'
candy' apples and • Why 'the glaze.
becomes soft.
Candied Apple Sticks
% cup light corn sYrap
% cup water
Red coloring
12 red apples
12 skewer's
Flavoring.
Put sugar; corn syrup and water
in double boiler. Cook reiature;
stirring, until a small drop ed
serup dropped into cold,water p0 -
comes arittle. While sytap is. being
cooked, awab down the sides with
cheescloth dipped in watee. Turn
element to eLow' toward. hat eget
of cooking. Add a few drops. of
1
to
u1.
e
4 el
ik9
Is
Answer: It la adaleableett-P,-(#433"
;water, to a. axe anele •Seaehri
ollo-wing a0 minute:alma pet
TOWN OF sEAFowirg
P RKING
BY ORDER OF POLICE
To facilitate snow removal, no parking
on the Streets of this Municipality will
r, be allowed between the hours of 2 a.m.
THIS ORDER WILL BE STRICTLY
ENFORCED IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC
ACT — Section 43, Subsection 9„
NOTICE is hereby given that the
said Municipaliti will not be responsible
for any damages caused to parked
vehicles as the result of snow removal
"My Classified Ad
The first time I used Expositor Classified was to let people know
I had an' electric stove and dinette suite to sell. Frankly I was
afraid no one would ever notice my tiny ,ad . . . just a few lines.
But I changed my mind when the phone started ringing! In no
time at all I'd sold the articles to a satisfied buyer -t and sold my-
self on using Expositor Classified. That was twb Ars ago. gow
I read the Classified page to find things I want . . . and I use it
whenever I want to rent, buy, exchange or locate. Only a few,
cents ! You get so much for so little when you use Expositor
Classified!
Quick Results
. AND YOU GET SO MUCH FOR SO urns woux yon . .
CALL 41