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The Huron Expositor, 1953-02-06, Page 4Ads. I sified as11te# Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: OR oAk„,E WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.=—Per Word: 2nd Week % Cent 1 Cent 1st Week 8rd Week % Cent Minimum charge, each insertion.— 25 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. * of Thanka, In Memoriam Notices. Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum, '50 emit* Der week. Inisy be directed to a Box 1.o.. c/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra. Tkeinta additional will be charge'l if ads in above class are not paid within 10 date 'et date of final insertion. 111411e. Marriages and Deaths 'asserted free of charge. Anetion Sale& Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Rates on application. For Sale Coining Events A VALENTINE TEA AND HOME BA K- ."' Ing Sale will be held in St Thomas' Church school room on Friday. February 18. at 8 p.m. 4439-1 riON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE BIG -5*. Dance at the Popular Crystal Palace Ballrooms, Mitchell. thio Friday night, to that danceable, loveable music att played by Clarence Petrie and his Night Hawke; 9:80 to 12:30. Big Valentine Dance Feb- ruary 18. 4439x2 VpEERE WILL BE A CROKINOLE party in the basement of Cavan Church, Winthrop, Friday, February 6, at 8:00 p.m. Donations of home-made candy and some article for the "fish -pond" will be greatly appreciated. The :people on the west side of highway are asked to bring tarts and the people on the east aide, to bring sandwiches for the lunch. Will ev- eryone who has a crokinole board bring one. Sponsored by the Y.P.U. Admission: vialts 26c; children free. 4439-1 Lost and Found pouNn—setALL BLACK AND TAN hound. Owner please contact E. P, CHESNEY. Phone 652 r 81, Seaforth. 4439x1 For Rent poR RENT—FOUR-ROOM UNFURN- ished apartment; share bath. PHONE 1111, Seaforth. 4488.1 Motor Cars For Sale FOR sALE-8987 PLYMOUTH COACH. in fair condition. PHONE, after 6 p.m.. 2884. Seaforth. 4439x2 von SALE --1950 AUSTIN, GOOD CON- "- dition, defroster and heater. With or without radio. PHONE 261-R. Seaforth. Wanted WORK WAN'TED—FARM WORK, OR " work by the day. HAROLD COREY. Phone 654 r 22. 4488x2 DY—IN LOVING MEMORY OF Hazel, Mrs. Roy Dungey, who passed AA/ANTED. TO RENT — 6 TO 8-ROOm. away three years ago, February 5, 1950. " house. Will' pay up to 665.00 a month. Apply to Box 184, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4439-tf FOR SALE DURHAM . HOLSTEIN calf. W. D. WILSON. Phone 668 r 33, Seaforth. 4489-1 cos CORN FOR'S.A.LE — DELIVERED. LEO O'SULLIVAN. Phone 22 r 4. Dublin. 4439x1 1.110R SALE—CALF. WEEK OLD. AP - ply GORDON REYNOLDS. Phone 667 r 24, Seaforth. 4439x1 pont SALE — SUNSHINE RANGe. 1 first-class condition. No heavy wiring needed. WILLIAM BRADSHAW. Phone 50-W, Seaforth. 4489x1 port SALE—YOUNG SOWS A160 PIGS. Apply W. C. MONTGOMERY, Bit. 4, Walton. Phone 834 r Seaforth. 4439-1 POR SALE—ONE COLT RISING THREE Years, sorrel general purpose. APPLY GEORGE CASE, R.R. 4, Walton. 4437x3 Pilstove,LfE—Clor wRoEAlld or cATIA-MinELreal°001( tood condition- MERVIN DUNN. Phone 177 r 31. Exeter. 4438)a FOR SAT---yEArt OLD ROGERS-MA- ' iestic radio and phonograph combina- tion, in A-11. condition ; also 1 H.P. motor and two 14 H.P. motors. C. J. DENNIS. Phone 855-W, Seaforth. 4439-tf P011 SALE--SEfT OF HEAVY TEAM hs-ness with breeching: team sleigh with flat top: pleasure sleieh;2 sets heavy whiftletrees and other articles. PHONE 13541, Seaforth. 4439x1 VOA SALE—NEW SUICER SEWING machines, electric ' ahl treadle. Re- -mirs to all makes. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., Goderich, Phone 1135. 43.95-tf von, SALE-- RAI STEREO AYRSHIRE bull, three years old, vaccinated; also 10 Registered Ayrshire heifers, vaccinated. lo.' to calve in February. GLEN Mc- NtC1POL, R.R. Walton. Phone 831 r 4 Seaforth. In Memoriam WORK WANTED — MARRIED M.A.N " wishes work on farm. Experienced in dairy and mixed farming. Apply DAVID SIM. R.R. 2, Seaforth. 4439-1 Notices 'RADIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDS of radios, at 'TERRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 947-11. 4363-tf pAINTING — SPRAY OR BRUSH 4I1 Papering, Sunwortby wallpapers. Sign Painting a specialty. ED. (BUCK) LIT- TLE, Henault. Phone 196.11. Hensall. 4425-d A CCOMMODATION REQUIRED FOR Air Force personnel stationed at Clin- ton. If you have e. house, apartment. furnished or ionfernished. to rent. Please call STATION HOUSING OFFICE at Clinton, 982; local 252. 4436-tf ATTENTION, FARMERS! — PROMPT, courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm Animals. Call collect. ED. ANDREWS. 851 r 11. Seaforth. or 285, Exeter. Associated with Darling & Co. of Canada Ltd. 4899-11 ANNUAL MEETING MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT "` the Annual Meeting of the members of the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Ccanpany will he held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, Ont., on FRIDAY. FE -BREAST 13, 1953 at 2:00 o1ciock p.m. for bnsiness, adoption of by-laws, and the election of four Directors All members are invited to be present. The retiring Directors are H. Fuller. J. 11. &LeEwing, E. J. Trewartha and F. Mc- Gregor. resigned, all of whom are eligible for re-election. M. A. REM; Secretary. Property For Sale pox SALE -8 -ROOM FRAME HOUSE, licaulated, stoker heated. modern bath- room and kitchen, new garage. T.ota of room for garden. CLAYTON DENNIS. Phone 355-W. Seaforth. 4439-tf T.TOUSE FOR SALE—F1VE ROOMS, roll brick arding, sun porch. summer kitchen, full 'basement. la Village of liValton. Apply CLIFF' BROWN, Auburn. 4438x4 PROPERTY Pon SALE—TWO-STOREY, three bedrooms, living roam, den, 8 - piece bathroom, oil heated house, including threeaeres cif land. edge of town. Approv- ed for Veterans' Land Act purchase. Ap- ply Box 202. HURON EXPOSITOR. or Phone 41, Seaforth. 44131-0 Personals ICITGIENIC SUF'PLUTS (RUBBER "'" Goode), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list- 6 wimples 25c: 24 samples; 91.00. Mail -Order Dept., T-78. NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91. Hainilton, Ont. Cards Of Thanks MR- ANO MRS. ALLISTER BROAD. foot wish to thank the neighbors, friends and the Seaforth Fire Brigade for their splendid help last Thursday when fire destroyed their barn. 4439x1 T WISH TO TITANIC MY MANY friends; for treats and cards during ray recent littlest in Scott Memorial licsmital. SPecial thanks to the nurses and Dre. Mc - Matter and Brady. 4489111 , J. ROSS MURDIE Unseen. unheard. but always near, Loved, remembered, ever dear; Every day in some small way, Memories of her come our way. —Remembered by Austin Family. 4439x/ Deaths Gourie.i. Wt. in. Staffa Glen Gourie Hibbert, held its January meeting at -the borne or Mrs. A. Christie recently. RoU call Was answered by, "The subject 'I consider most important on the school curriculum." Spelling was the choice bf the majority. The motto read by a member from an old sampler at the Ford Museum, Dearborn, was: "Learn something—so that you can do something—by which you can earn something—and honestly possess something." It was prepared by Mrs. G. Parsons and read by Mrs. F. Johns. Mrs. C. Christie gave her farm home history from , Canada Com- pany days. The president, assisted by Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Chappell and 'Mrs. Harper, carried on the study of the handbook. The Department of Edu- cation's Extension' Services were also discussed. Girls' Work Praised Mrs. H. Pridham and Mrs. C. Christie sang a duet. Mystery box contest was con- ducted by Mrs. M. Lammond and won by Mrs. E. Woods. Girls of the Homemakers' Club were present and presented a hum- orous skit, "Ain I Well Dressed?" first presented gt their Achieve- ment Day in Stratford. They also displayed their slips and record books and received favorable com- ments from the Institute members on their first venture in this type of work. A 'demonstration on wallpaper design and suitability to curtains was presented by Staunton & Co'. Mrs. Roy McCulloch presented current events in the form of a quiz. The group is sponsoring a Valen- tine party in Russeldale Hall Fri- day, February 13. The committee in 'charge ic Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Johns, 'Mrs. McCulloch, Mrs. Paige and Mrs. Bruce. HUBLER—In Seaforth, on Friday, Janu- ary 30, Lulu L. Grant Huhler, in her 69th year. GIA/INET McCLUNCHEY DESIRES to thank her Marty friends for the treita, Rowers anti dards sent her while a Patient in Scott letetounial Hospital re. etintle; *so to thank the nursing 'staff and Ore. t,. Brady and E. A. McMaster for • their- Itfreloest. 4439x1 1RI•EttAlrrrEs TIM LATE 'Thomns Shannon with tO•emreet their ' tealatent for the eindttess and , Mae huh* his Ione by the *theater stag of Stott 004,103.• to the milhas who 44t'',0000,01,6i,:s64 *id there ill ••eake la any tafeekledaWlifilia 1..014 oth*',Ciltirs, te Rah. TO All We CROMA&RTY Mr. and 'Mrs. Hugh Currie, Lon- don, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardiner. Mr. Oswald Walker has returned home after visiting two weeks with his cousins at 'Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pep- per at Zion on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. of Bluevale, Mr. Earl Dow and daugh- ter, Carrie, and Mrs. Kearny visit- ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Mrs. E. MacDonald, Wingham, is spending a few days with her sis- ter, Miss Olive Speare, who is un- der the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing visited re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' Gillespie at Komoka. Several from this district enjoy- ed a tour of the new hospital at Exeter. Kippen United Y.P.U. Hear About 12,000 Mile Trip in U.S.A. The Y.P.U. of St. Andrew's United, Church, Kippen, met Mon- day evening with a good attend- ance. Rev. ialcLeoct was in charge of the meeting. John Alexander showed slides of his recent 12.000 -mile trip through the U.S.A. Contests were enjoyed, in charge of Mrs. Ken McKay, Jim McGregor and Don Kyle. The next meeting will be held February 16 at 8:15 p.m. All young people and young married couples are invited to attend. Hensall.614:;,. *ow -Paper .0ction Rensall Girl D'Uhlei1 arA SPOIMOIs igg a paper 001100'1On SatiirdaTi. February. 7, the last collection date before spring. Reablont# are ask- ed to tie papers in small b1indles eneplace them outside the house by a.m. omiliMP1194.• A. .1.1.41:111111.04.4.1060199.1119121111/001.114.219.M. BRUCEFIELD 0$111•Paaaas.:04aVilaWailaMaaalaillalataalialtila The many friends of Mr. W. Pal ryinple will be sorry to hear he is in Scott Memorial' Hospital, Sea - forth. We hole he will soon be better. Mrs. Aldie Joanston, Sarnia, is spending this week with her sis- ter-helaw, Mrs. Alton Johnston. Miss Margaret Aikenhead, Lon. don, spent the weeketul with her mother and sisters. The community was shocked to hear of the death of Mr. Ed.. Mc- Leod, Clinton. Mr. McLeod and family lived in the village for some time, and was previously teacher at S.S. No. 10, Stanley. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. McLeod and family. Dinner For Weman, 93 Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baird enter- tained at family dinner for Mr. Baird's mother, Mrs. Agnes Baird, who celebrated her 93erd birthday last week. In good health, Mrs. Baird was the recipient of many cards and gifts from friends and relatives. She also received a con- gratulatory letter from .Prime Min- ister St. Laurent and A. Y. McLean, M.P. -Mrs. Baird is still able to attend 'United Church regularly, and last winter made two beautiful quilts. Hensall W.I. To Hear Mrs. R. H. Middleton Wednesday, February 11, the reg- ular monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held in the Legion rooms. Roll call will be: What gives me pep? airs. R. H. Middleton will speak op "Tuberculosis." Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. W. Sangster are hostess- es. An interesting program is be- ing planned. Brucefield W.A. Group Meet Tuesday; Plan For Autumn Bazaar The February meeting of Bruce - field W.A. was held in the Sunday school room Tuesday. Mrs. C. Christie and Mrs. E. Allan con- ducted the devotional. Mrs. W. 'McBeath v. -as at the piano for hymns, and '),Irs. Allan read the scripture. The theme, "Prayer," was taken by Mrs. Chris- tie and Mrs. Allan. led in prayer. Miss McDonald, the president, took the chair for the business part. Roll call was answered by 40 mem- bers, and letters. were read from the sick and shut-ins. Report of the Manse Committee was read by Mrs. G. Elliott. Mrs. Maines invited each group to hold a meeting at the manse. Members decided to hold a bazaar in the fall. Group one took charge and -Mrs. Maines gave a reading. Mrs. Haen conducted a contest. nNE CENT a word kj (minimum 25c) is all that it costs you fox a classified ad. in The Huron Expositor. An Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more than 2,000 families. If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi- tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth. Elimville Euchre Club. Announces Winners- in Play During January The Elimville Euchre Club had four hosts, Mr. and, Mrs. Austin Dilling, Mr. and. Mrs. William Rout- ly, Mr, and Mrs. John Ridley and Miss Verda Kellet, during January. Meetings were held Friday eve- nings with 10 tables in play. Win- ners for the four evenings 41c:tid- ed: Mr. and Mrs. A. Pym, Mrs. Roy Johns, Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Mr: P. 'Much, A. Cooper, Jud Dykeman. Consolations went to Mrs. Delmar Skinner, Bob Johns, Ken Johns, Everett Skinner and Ken Johns. The hostesses served tasty Pinch- es at all gatherings. • he Huron Expositor er, , ELIMVILLE nnual Meeting At Eginondville Egmondville United Cluirei1 b� its congregational meeting Wed, nesday evening well a good Itat0110-! ance. The reports of the organizational showed favorable progress and substantial .bank balance. Four new stewards were named: Wilfred Tremeer, Robert Tyndall, Allister 13roadfoot and Stanley Jackson. James Love moved a vote of thanks to Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Gardiner for their co-operation and assistance during the year. Thanks was also tendered the choir. During the year 14 babies were. baptized, three joined by profes- sion of faith and eight by certifi- cate. Membership now stands at 259. Mrs. Thomas Bell, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Stephen, Lon- don, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johns, Mr. and Mrs. G. Johns, Miss Ruth Skinner, Laverne Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell were 'Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Cooper.. Mr. and Mrs. William Routly vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hogg, Thorndale, last Sunday. 'Mrs. W. Horne spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. E. McFalls, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen and Betty Anne spent Sunday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coates, Eden.. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art Run- dle, Stephen township. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen and Betty Anne spent Sunday morning with Mrs. Mary Stephen, Dashwood. Mrs. Sam Pym passed away at the home of her son. Mr. Alvin Pym, Sunday evening after an ill- ness of two weeks. Ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary took part in the opening of the new Exeter Hospital last Thursday and Friday. They were: President Mrs. Ken Johns, Mrs. Wm, Johns, Mrs. E. Skinner, .Mra. C. ,Stephen, Mrs. W. Routly, Mrs. H. Bell and Ruth Skinner. ' The Letter 'E' In some ways the letter ''E" is the most unfortunate charac- ter in the English Alphabet, be- cause it is always out of cash, forever in debt, never out of danger, and in hell all the time. But in other words the letter "E" is never in war, and is al- ways in peace; it is the begin- ning of existence, the commence- ment of ease, and the end of trouble. Without it there would be no meat, no life, no heaven; it is the centre of honesty, makes love perfect, and without it there would be no eddtors, devils or news. It is also in attendance, which will be appreciated by attend- ing the BOX SOCIAL in the Orange Hall on FRIDAY NIGHT, February 6th LADIES, FIRING A BOX AND ENJOY YOURSELF WITH A BRAND NEW PAL! ,oromomikanimamem Anglican W.A. Group Meets Here Tuesday The February meeting of St. Thomas' Anglican Church W.A. was held in the vestry Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. George MoGavin in the chair. The meeting opened with the scripture lesson, read by Rev. W. A. Jones. Mrs. McGavin read the February Litany. A prayer in re- membra.nce of the late Mrs. F. Hubler was said by one of the members. Rev. Mr. Jones' introduced the study book, "Thine is the Glory." He told of the first missionary ef- fort in. England in the 17th cen- tury, and later in Canada and the United States. Plans for the Valentine tea and home baking sale, to be held Fri- day, February 13, at 3 p.m., were discussed. Elimville W.I. Plan Euchre At Meeting The Elimville W.I. held its Janu- ary meeting in the hall recently. Roll call was answered by "Some- thing I would like to see accom- plisbed in 1953." The motto was read by Mit. Warren Brock. A sewing machine -company dem- onstration was given by Mrs. Gob - bons, London. Members planned a euchre in Exeter Legion Hall for February 4. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Phil Hern, and committee. Cromarty Church. Groups Meet Saturday, Sunday The Cromarty Mission Band met in. the basement of the church on Saturday afternoon. Alice Sorsdahl presided. Alice Howe read the scripture, and Mrs. R. Duncanson read a story on the lives of David Livingstone and Robert Moffat. Plans were made for a Valentine party.. The Young People's Society met Sunday evening, with Margaret Walker presiding., Carolyn Walker read the scripture; Rev. Robert Duncanson led in prayer; Mrs. R. D. Sadler sang a solo, and Mar- garet Walker took the tepic. CituldrenVIcatithral , ' ileffenn'Werg, read frolet gre . rW 1 , • , , . . - . Aire, A• flefAer tliaulted tbe ladies Thl”, toregilfs.:ei lopiiebeista, so 'for-tbe bo f receiVed dtIrtug ter JD? Men scht1010# NP, d' idra. **rift? Relit Esixtrolle:Rink coo, X.049%. o#R4 Wee ,Xfoyle,, Sperling. aegieeerea overenie se!II °tire detchled toarer a sob - skating CaTI4inal ei the We/erne JourPnal foto Wb=terato= rink reeentl,. PrIZ� Wien" were" London. couples, Grace Rontly an Skinner; girls' fancY, Betty Aflnel To Hold Dance Soon Stephen; • comic, Shirley Johne; by The mystery prize was won skating, Doreen Brock. M. W. Brown. Mrs. Venner re - The children were treated to hot ported on boxes sent to the sick chocolate and sandwiches at the members. Mrs. Mock and Mits. Sperling home after the dilating. Thurtell were named auditors..Mrs. Winners At LOL Lodge Euchre Here Last Week Fourteen tables of euchre were enjoyed by the L.O.L. Ledge mem- bers and their friends here last Friday ,evening, When Mrs. Velma Miller,•in the absence of Mrs. Gar- net MeClinchey, gave out the priz- es as foliows: Ladies, most games, Mrs. John Eisler; lone hands, Mrs. A. C. Routledge; consolation, Mrs. David Papple; men, most games, Robert 'McClure; lone hands, Charles Cun- ningham; consolation, 11 ar v e y Moore. Lunch was served with Mrs. Scott Habkirk as convener. High Financ Jr. Junior's allowance may present quite a few problems. His parents may feel that he should be respon- sible for certain definite items— Junior may not see eye to eye with them. If possible, it is advisable for a child to be able to count on a certain amount of money each week. It is a good idea to have an understanding that he pays for his own treats out of the money. As he grows older and the sum is in- creased, it may be as well to in- sist,. that he save a fixed sum, how- ever small, and he may be expect- ed to pay for Ms carfare or other expenditures, as a means of de- veloping an adult attitude towards money. Wealth That Swims Canada's fishing industry is an important one and her export of the fish found in our inland lakes or around our shores is regarded highly in foreign markets. As fish eaters, Canadians do not rank high, despite the excellence of their own natural resource. Perhaps it is be- cause they haven't done enough ex- perimenting with thip most excel- lent food. Fish is nourishing, eas- ily digested by old and young and quite economical to buy. It pro- vides calcium, protein, phoSIalearas, niacin, riboflavin, thiamine, iron, iodin and, in the liver, vitamins A and D. It should appear on every Canadian menu frequently. Irate Baby When he reaches the age of one and a half or 'two years, a young- ster may start having temper tan- trums. He often finds it's a good plan for getting bis own way. He is now discovering that he is an individual, able to walk around on his own and he means to make de- cisions for himself. Previous to this, bit "ternper cry" usually brought him food or whatever at- tention he desired, but it .becornes a. more serious matter When he is able to get around by himself. In- stead. of losing her temper with him, his mother may find it easier to gain his co-operation in a dis- pute by• distracting his attention with some other interest If nee- esserY, he sbOuld be left alone in some quiet spot until be calms down. The retreat should never be a dark room, Which might cause him to develop a fear Of the dark. . . • . '• • .... •••••1 4 •-•••• • .5 f Edelweiss Lodge Euchre For Hospital Auxiliary Reported Successful Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge spon- sored the most successful euchre of the season Tuesday evening, in aid of the Women's Hospital Ald. There were 25 tables in play, with Miss Mae Smith in charge. The prizes or the evening -were, donated by members of the Lodge and were won by: ladies, 555108,1 Mrs. F. Donkey: Lune hands, Mrs. Milton Stewart; consolation, Mrs. B. Hildebrand; gents, games, Syd- ney Dokmage; lone hands, William Kelley; consolation, Milton Stew- art. Refreshments were served with (Mrs. D_ MeLeam as convener. The proceeds amounted to 150. Legion Auxiliary Meets in Hensall The regular monthly meeting of the Ilenc-"11 Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion was held in the Legion rooms Tuesday night with the president, Mrs. S. Rennie, in .the chair. The meeting opened in the us- ual manner. Minutes of last raeet- ing were read. A cheque was re- ceived from G. Armstrong, repre- senting the Park's Board. The.sec- retary was 'instructed to acknowl- edge this. ' Mrs. Inas Ma/wen showed sam- ples of drapery to the group. Mem- bers suggested that denim be pro- cured for covering chairs. Mrs. P. Bonthron was named converter of the committee in charge of cover- ing chairs. The Legion members are going to entertain the Ladies' Auxiliary this month. New Member Welcomed The Ladies' Auxiliary :welcomed Mrs. Long, 'Windsor, house guest of Mrs. W. Sangster. Mrs. Long belongs to one of the Windsor Ladies' Auxiliaries. Mrs. Garnet Allan was received into member- ship by, the auxiliary. The treasurer, Mrs. Brown, pre- sented accounts and the financial statement, and correspondence was read. A thank -you card was received from Mrs_ G. Walker. Mrs. Hall, Blyth, is the new zone commander. raiz- ally ppifrirmC PROBLEM 41 The Huron Expositor SEAFORTH NIM11111.1111111.1111111111I Inez MoEwen and Mrs. W. Venner are in charge of the boxes for sick and) shut-ina. Recreation commit- tee is Mrs. J. Drysdale, Mrs. Me- Kelvie, Mrs. B. Kyle and Mrs. Mock. Members. decided to order a past president's pin. The Leg- ion will hold a dance February 11, and a booth will be operated. The following ladies volunteered to be in charge: Mrs. Beer, Mrs. T. Kyle, Mrs. Bertha Moir, Mrs. Hor- ton, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Rennie. Lunch committee for March has Mrs. J. Simmons as convener. Mrs. J. Henderson was installed as a member of the executive commit- tee, Mrs. Beer read a letter re- ferring to Legion Coronation Week, May 24 to June 2. Members decided to purchase venetian blinds for the front doors; Mrs. MoKelvie and Mrs. J. Drysdale were named a commit- tee. Bingo was later enjoyed under tTAIV 1:40 'f)ii,cmitn o tho„ Srolt.,,D00#40 dAne, -41Prp IlefretillWrfenin weTO aeedri*, social eorangtteei eaSalfiennfi MacPherson was lu love, and ag, ter a walk one evening he invitee bis gni to have a drink, feeling, sure she would ask for nothinat more expensive then lemonade. "Well, Jeannie, dear," he salt% "and what'll I order for ye?" "Why, thank you," she Millet, "111 have a large port." "A large port?' gasped MAW. Pherson. "Gosh women, come ow oot and I'll buy ye a picture post- card of Liverpool!" A PLAY "Loo i< Out Lizzie" will be presented by the L.O.B.A. of Woodham in BRUCEFIELD Church School Room WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11 at 8:15 p.m. Under the auspices of Group 2 of the W.A. Admission: 50c and 25e Hard -Time DANCE Featuring tlarence Petrie and his Night Hawks with Ward Allan HENSALL TOWN HALL Wednesday, February 11*. .,10 to 1 ADDED ATTRACTION—Prize for Clog Danclog Booth in Hall Everybody Welcome Sponsored by Hensall Branch Canadian Legion ADMISSION 50 CENTS Cook Bros. Milling Company are again contracting barley with the CANADA MALTING CO. Contract early as acreage is limited. Phone 24, Hensall BARGAINS in Cars, Trucks, Tractors 51 FORD COACH 50 CHEV. COACH 50 FORD SEDAN 49 FORD COACH 47 MERCURY COACH 42 DODGE SEDAN 40 PONTIAC COACH 37 DODGE 1/0 -TON TRUCK 46 COCKSHUTT 30 TRACTOR 47 FORD TRACTORS -2 49 FORD TRACTOR—with half tracks and loader DALY MOTORS Phone 102 Seaforth ...••••••• " ;,`••'af SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT Huron County's Finest Market FOR USED CARS 195z CHEF. DE LUXE COACH—Fully equipped 1952 PONTIAC STYLELINE COACH 1951 PONTIAC COACH 1951 DODGE SEDAN 1950—CHEIV. DE LUXE COACH—Radio 1949 591'IAN 1947 PONTIAC COACH 1941 DODGE COACH 1937 CHEV. %-TON PICKUP TRUCKS 1953 DODGElik-PRXN PICKUP 1946 MERCURY wrobx PICKUP SPECIAL — A variety of '51 Chevrolets, Coaches and Sedans—TO CLEAR AT 91595.00 A written guarantee for 60 days on all late model cars. MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS ONTARIO PHONE 73-X "The Horne of Better Used CAW! OPEN EVERY EVERERGI .„ . 414 e..eee 4 4 14 1 • • (5