HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-01-15, Page 4al
1assified Ads 1
Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word:
1st Week 1 Cent
2nd Week 15, Cent
3rd Week 3,4 Cent
Minimum charge, each insertion,.. 25 Cents
Each figure. initial and abbreviation counts as one' word.
Cards of Thanks In Memoriam Notices, Coning Events --1 cent per wbrd. Minimum.
60 cents per week.
Enquiries may be dir'_-cted to e. Box No., c/o The Huron ESp)\sitor, for 10 cents extra.
Ten cents add:. i„nal 01 be .barged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days
Of date of t'•na1 insertion.
Births, Marra i a UP froths inserted free of charge.
Auction Salt -s. :Notices to Cn.ditors. Etc.—Rates on application.
Coming Events
AN INV11': 15 St`:N'r '1'U ALL TO
c„u,r I •.. •'r n.1 the Crystal
Palaca Friday
night. 1, th• il:-, nn,r l'vtrie un l
the Night 1!ants. ._ 44a8-8
PROGRESS1. i•: ot.:oHRr: ir1PON8101.Er)
by th.• t.••_:.»r Lxdir}' .\u siliaryl will
be held on - 55 cdne-day. J u nun ry. 20, in
the Cvmmut: i!s )•entr,. Lunch will be
served. _ldntisarnu_ 4489-1
THE WOMEN'S HOSPITAL A.UXIL-
1 iary 0.» Scant M ein.e•ial H„spital will
sponsor a G::»uos Festival, commencing
.the week of January '_3. and which will
continue into February. Koap these dates
open. 4489-1
DANCE JANUARY 29. SEA.FORTH
Community Centre.' under auspices
Seaforth Women's Institute. Entire pro-
•ceede in aid of ventilating fan in dance
hal).' Next euchre and dance on Febru-
ary 5. 4489-1
Wanted
YOUNG LADY IS F4tEE TO BABY SIT
any evening. Apply MISS DENNIS.
Phone 785 between a and 7 p.m. 4482x1
'WANTED — FULL 'TIME, WAITRESS.
TASTY GRILL, Seaforth-
4489-1
WANTED TO BUY—PRESSURE COOK-
er; quart -sealer size. PHONE 567-W,
Seaforth. , 4489x2
WANTED—YOUNG OR MIDDLEAGED
woman for light housekeeping. No
cooking. Modern conveniences. Private
room. Box 288, HURON EXPOSITOR, or
phone 683 r 33, Hensall.. 4189-1
L '
'Tam FitTRQN toiosiviroR.
New 1954 Officers Installed
By Hensall United Auxiliary
Rev. W. J. Rogers addressed the
Eventing Auxiliary of the United
Church at their meeting held Mon-
day evening and installed the fol-
lowing officers for 1954; president,
Mrs: D. McKelv'ie; vice-president,
Mrs, S. Rannie, Mrs. D. Cooh; set
retary, Mrs. W. Richardsuni treat'
user, Mrs: J. Drysdale.
'1'lle meeting opened witb the
Lord • Prayer and theuse sous. Mrs.
\\'illil)u'
),tickle conducted the de-
\tnion•,`, choosing tor her theme.
was rear'. by Ales. 15.
For Rent .,t:ti I•rtiyer otrute-i 11; y11'
\1:1.1:It• '\1r I). \1rl» €-Ivit-. i'lt- 5;. \\
'FOR RENT ONE FOILNISIIEU ONEi'1-t+rsltlel'l 11.nik Ilse etl;i:l' 1'S!;'I>-
:11 ., n:enL)'1.;1».
I' 1 »1)(I to 51:, 1
,,. n, ~n ,.. n,:,• Apply UEV I1.LE3
UKE. Seaforth 4149-1;e11. 'I'5: 15111111,1;i01 rt.po+rt 5):,0-
re. ba '\1!s .l. 1l5'y'rtlicle. \;rs.
1 OK RENT- HEATED APARTMENT, Ciur;!nan, past to r�id'1
a.aiL l.l,lan.gu•y.lown'-tairs in ` ;,I')••5elll ell t! \\ 1111 ]l. t• Il!1. nli)t•r'-
Clink' APIA. Apply to \ DR. E. A. :Mc -
,,5
5IAS'tER. Seaforth. 1449-1 :hip pit ur,d cerlitirat)'.
I1 5);t, de,ided that the tue5-1111gs
would conur.enc e 11 <:;;i1 ioi' the
new year. Roll call ill February'
'sill be answered by ".way's to raise'
money.” Miss -M. Ellis presented
the study.' At the conclusion of
the meeting dainty refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Doug Cook and Mrs. li. Cook.
Carmel Ladies' Aid Meets
The following officers were ap-
4 slatefor
g •iul t form the 19,. a
10 ed O
the Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presby-
terian Church at their January
meeting held at the home of .Mrs.
Clarence Reid Monday night, and
attended by 25 members:" presi-
dent. Mrs. N.V. R. Bell; vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. R. J, Cameron; secre-
tary, Mrs. Glenn Bell; assistant,
Mrs. Rochus Faber; `treasurer, Mrs.
Clarence Volland; group leaders,
(1) Mrs. Clarence Reid. (2) Mrs.
Lawrence Baynham, (3) Mrs. John
Soldan.
President Mrs. W. R. Bell. who
presided, conducted the devotion'
al; scripture reading. Mrs. A. R.
Orr: Prayer. Mrs, C. Kennedy:
reading. "The Power of 1?ray'er"
\Irs. J. 13. hos; solo. Mrs. William
AtosS n.
Mrs. Vollarltl presented the meas-
urer's report. disclosing that
$25(.;5 had been realized from
Notices To Creditods
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate- of Mary Beale. Deceased
ALL CREDITORS AND OTHERS HAV-
ing any claim against Mary Beale,
late of the Village of Dublin, in the
County of Huron. Telephone Operator,
who died on or about the.3rd day of Janu-
ary, A. D. 10.54, are hereby notified to
I forward to the undersigned full particu-
lays of their' claims on or before the SOth
'day of January. A. D. 1954.
After the last-mentioned date the assets
of the estate will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled' thereo, having regard
,only to the claims of which notice has
been received.
DATED at Mitchell, Ontario, this 11th
day of January, A. D. 1954.
• CLAUDE HORNE.
Mitchell, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor.
4489-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of Winnifred Agnes Hill
(also known as Winifred A. Hill)
WANT--
EDHOUSE 'r0 RENT, WITH SIL
YY option of huyins in few months. Ap- A a).ta
ply Box 287, HURON EXPOSITOR. Hill la
4489-1 ' late „t
WANTED WO RENT -- HOUSE SUIT-
County
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
inst the Estate of Winnifred Agnes
iso known ns Winifred A. Hill 1,
the Village of Brucefield. in..the
of Huron, Widow. deceased, who
or about the 28th day of De -
195:3. are hereby ,notified to send
died On
able for two apartments. with Option „ember,
of buying in few months. Box 2S7, HUR- in full particulars of their claims to the
ON EXPOSITOR. 4459-1 'undersigned onof . before the 8th day of
'February. 197,4. after which date the as-
sets Hill be distributers. having regard
only to claims :hen received,
DATED nt Seaforth, this 11th day of
FOR SALE — NUMBER OF COWS. January. 1951.
Phone 661 r 4, Seaforth.' -DALE
NIXON. 4488-3 ALVIN W. SILLERY,
Seaforth. Ontario.
FOR SALE --SPENCER COAI, AND Soli.itor for the Estate.
wood ramie: cream enamel finish.
Cheap for quick sale. PHONE 588-J,
4489-1
For Sale
Seaforth
4409_3._.
FOR SALE—BUDGIES: BLUE, GREEN.: Cards of Thanks
yellow, whit.; also, rages and stands. .._.., .,.,.-,
TED SAVAUGE. Phone 120, Seaforth. R. AND IIRS. CLEVE COOMBS
4489x1. visit to thanes the many friends who
re-memb^red their non. Christopher. with
FOR—SALE—ALMOST NEW FRIGID- , r'rtrit. 14 tits • and ilowors while he was in
Aire refrigerator. $210; McClary elec- :Scott Memorial •Hospital : alio to thank
tric stove, 91 0. PHONE 3-W Daytime. the nurses and staff and Dr. •M.' W. Stan-
•
4489-1 leton for their kindness. 4485-1
1 y
HAY—QUANTITY OF TIMO'T'HY •HAY :.171 TE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SIN -
also mixed alfalfa and red clover YY core thanks to the many friends. rel -
hay. In A-1- condition. PAUL DOJO.. atives and neighbors for their kindness
Phone 662 r 3 Seaforth. 4489x1 and sympathy during- our recent bereave-
ment. Special thanks to Rev. Mcad, of
Kippen, who conducted the fu cal ser-
vice.
1189-1 NE°I,L and ROB DICK
Livestock Wanted
rEADDISABLED HORSES OR COWS
y removed free of charge. For prompt
and efficient service, phone "STONES"
collect, Ifigersoli 21. or Seaforth 655 r 2.
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER
Goods), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c;
24 samples 41.00. ''Mail -Order Dept. T-73,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton,
• Ont.
Notices
VAUCUM CLEANER REPAIRS ON ALL
makes ; 22 years' experience. We pick
np nhd deliver. PHONE 162-W, Seaforth.
4482-tf
RADIO REPAIRS --FOR ALL KINDS
of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE-
PAIR, opposite DilO House, Seaforth.
Phone 347-11- 4363-tf
ATTENTION, FARMERS i — PROMPT,
courteous collection of aal dead and
disabled farm animals. Call collect, ED.
ANDREWS, 851 r 11. Seaforth, or 236,
Exeter. Associated with Darling & Co., of
Canada Ltd. 4399-tf
AGCOMMODATION REQUIRED FOR
Air Force personnel stationed at Clin-
ton. If yon have a house, apartment,
furnished or unfurnished, to rent, please
es!' STATION HOUSING OFFICE at
Clinton, 382 ; local 252. 4486 -tit
ATTENTION, FARMERS I — McKILLOP
Fire Insurance, Western Farmers'
Wind Insurance, Ontario Automobile As-
soc. (0.AA.), Hospitalization Insurance,
Accident and Sickness Insurance, and
North American Life Insurance, Consult
ERIC H. MUNROE, Seaforth. Phone
194-M. 4456-tf
FREE SERVICE
To Farmers
DON'T WASTE MONEY ON MINER-
als your land does not need. We will,
without charge to you, take samples - of
the earth - in your fields and have them
analyzed.
CALL
Top Notch Feeds Limited
PHONE 15 or 376
44$4-bf
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
THE NEXT MEF/rIN'G OF TireHURON URON
County, Council will be held, in the
Colman Chambers. Court Rouse, doderieh,
e ninnenaibg
Tt7ESDAiY, JANUARY 19, 1954.
4tf 2:00 p.m.
Mi asaafmbs, ' notices of deputations and
her Imbues resultintr the Attention of
Hell Should be In the beide of the
Cie& net later thin fieundee.
Births
RONEY—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
January 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Roney, R.R. 3, Dublin. a son.
GOETTLER—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on January 9, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Goettler, Dublin, a son.
A"�3?�ui!`�ite'�t�a4�',"1')1�'� �,i�:'.+.•lad+
their recent bazaar, and $140 had
been. made by the three group Lead-
ers. Projects in the offing this
year are a bazaar to be held in
the late fall.; rummage sale, the
end of April: Valentine bake sale
and tea, February 13, and a con-
cert at anniversary time in May.
Mrs. W. Brown. and Mrs. Orr
were appointed representatives to
attend the tile(tins of the Girl
Guides. Luncheon \t its served by
the host) n,l he•r ;tssistants.
Ministers Meet
The regular quarterly meeting of
the South Huron Ministerial As-
soci;1.'adi 5150 held on _Monday af-
ternoon 5,5 the home of Rev. Mr.
}Ienuricll. Zurich. 'Those present
included L'es's. \V. Parrott, E. 1..
1;oppel, J. li, 1•'ox and F/Lt. Larry
_Mould.
An interesting paper on the sub-
ject, "The Rural Church," was pre-
sented by Mr. Parrott. The next
meeting is le be held on Monday,
April 12, at- R.C:.A.F. Station', Cen-
tralia, when the Ministerial Asso-'
ciat,ion will be guests of F/Lt. Lar-
ry Mould. The arrangements in-
clude a service of Holy Commun-
ion, lunch and the•regular business
meeting. with a special paper on
Martin ,Luther. to .be presented by
Rev. Heimlich. .At the close of the
meeting refreshments were enjoy-
ed.
en y -
ed.
-HENSALL
Mrs. W. F. Alexander was admit-
ted to Victoria Hospital, London;
on Sunday in the interests of her
health.
Mr. Roy Kyle, of Bryson, Quebec,
is visiting with his parents, -Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kyle, lbefore leav-
ing for his new position at Yellow-
knife. in Northern Ontario. A new
gold mine is being opened there
and Mr. Kyle will make the trip
by plane, as there are no roads up
there.
Mrs, Laird Micitle visited recent-
ly in London with Mrs, Keith Hil-
lier, a former classmate at • the
Stratford Normal School.
Mrs. Annie Saundercock return-
,
WOOD SALE
1000 CORDS
YARD MUST BE CLEARED OF ALL
WOOD AT ONCE, AS PREMISES
HAVE TO BE VACATED !
HARDWOOD SLABS $3,00 per Cord
MIXED WOOD SLABS . - $2,00 per Cord
Gioor lit Dungey.
SAWMILL
Phone 109
Hensall
tLr
J
..............
•
• Time passes quickly and before
we fully realize it anothe.r,.y.ear.bas
gone by. This is particularly
true in regards to subscriptions.
We think we paid that subscrip-
tion just a few weeks ago, whereas
actually It was many months ago.
So just to make sure you are up
to date, will you --please check the
date on the label on your copy of
The Huron Expositor.
If,the`date shown is earlier than
January 8,1954
then you are m arrears. 1f,this Is
the case, your remittance would be
appreolated. Either drop Into the
Office or mail the amount to The
Huron Expositor, Seaforth. Thanks
a lot.
•
1158 1'
LI?49lr49»
ill!litl�ftl,al�li4l�t�ti�lv,;4t+Yx
3Phwn,1,,.;x+7i4uFaa:4wrs'4
Kippen WMS
Hold Meeting -
The- W.M.S. of St. Andrew's
United Church met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Allan
Johnson, with Mrs. Wilmer Jones
as co -hostess, with' 40 ladies in at,
tendance. The newly -elected presi-
dent, Mrs. Emerson Kyle, presided
and opened the meeting with a
poets, "It's Not the Things We Do,
It's the Things We Leave Undone,"
Mrs. Emerson Anderson took
charge of the worship, Mrs. Har-
old Jones gave the study, chapter
one. of the new study book,
"Wheri'tr the 'Stitt" Mrs, Alex
ILL lle' 111 is\creel wlitt a reading.
I15 :i lsl Jon's have a guitar
solo. ;ltd miss Ilene, McLean, a
1 i5uo l) ,tI'uu; 111111
l'Itr
V. (.11,1 I)ac of Prayer was
lis 1158cd, 11 being observed March
7. in the chw1h, 1?ac•h member is
I t tluo.;ted to bring a non-member.
'lrhe 1 t'bruary meeting will be held
at the Mouse of ND's. It, McAllister.
Lunch conveners were elected as
follow's: Circle No. 1: Mrs. John
Anderson, Mrs. Russel Consitt;
Circle 2: Mrs. 11, M. Peck, Mrs.
Ross Broadfoot; Circle 3: Mrs.
Jack Cooper, Jr„ and Mrs. Winston
Workman. The visiting committee
for January is Mrs Carl McClin-
cbey and Mrs. Harry Caldwell.
Two new secretaries were appoint-
ed to add to the slate of officers,
namely, Christian Leadership, Mrs.
R. M. Peck; Literature, secretary,
Mrs. John Sinclair.
Mrs. Joseph McLellan extended
thanks to the hostess and all tak-
ing part. The closing hymn was
249, and Mrs. Kyle closed the meet-
ing with a New Year's prayer.
Lunch was served by Circle Three.
Kippen East Women's Institute
will meet at the home of Mrs. W.
J. F. Bell on Wednesday, Jan. 20,
with Mrs. W. Kyle as co -hostess.
The roll call will be to display
the oldest article you possess. Mrs.
W. H. McLean will give a poem
and the paper will be 'taken by
Mrs. R. H. Middleton, of Hensall.
Mrs. Charles Eyre will have the'
current events. The 'lunch con-
vener is Mrs. J. Henderson, with
Mrs. W. Workman, Mrs. W. Kyle,
Mrs. 3. Drummond and Mrs. R.
Broadfoot as committee. The In-
stitute will sponsor a euchre and
dance in Hensall on Wednesday,
January 27.
ed to her home Sunday from South
Huron Hospital, where she had
been a patient with a heart condi-
thin.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heddeu, St.
Catharines. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and
Herb.
Mr. Hilliard Lawrence returned
home Sunday from St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, where he had
been a patient in the interests of
his health,
F:n,gine trouble- forced a flight
cadet from R:C.A.F. Station, Cen-
tralia. to make an emergency land-
ing Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
on a farm field four miles south of
Bayfield. R.C.A.F. officials said the
cadet; David Hudson, 18, of Alber-
ta, was on a routine training flight
when the engine of his Harvard
failed. He landed- on the farm of
Gladwyn Westlake. Damage to the
aircraft was slight, and Hudson
only shaken up.
The services of worship in Car-
mel Church were conducted by the
minister last Sunday. In the morn-
ing he spoke on the theme, "Faith
of Our Fathers." In the evening
he "took the first in a series of ser-
mons on the Story of the Church,
entitled, ''The Acts of the Holy
Spirit." Further sermons in this
series, together with visual aids,
will be given Sunday evenings.
"Immediate
•
service
IN YOUR LOCALITY
FOR
Estate Planning
and Wills
Investment
Management and
Advisory Service
4% Guaranteed
Investments
2% on savings —
, deposits may be
mailed
Real Estate Services
For prompt attention don
RAYE B. PATERSON
Trust Officer
Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51
or
any office of
GUARANTY
TRUST-
COMPANY
RUSTCOMPANY OF CANADA
roaOlir° • Moltl1' 12AL
OTTAWA • wl cello*
MAGMA TAils • nastier
» lettllrstS. MAitii
CALOATit s VANCottirdt
Junior Institute Hears
Discussion on Bankin
The Seaforth • junior Institute
held their January meeting in the
Seaforth District High School' on
Tuesday evening, January 5, at
8:30 p.m. About 14 girls answered
the roll' ea11 by._stating how they
spend their money. It was certain-
ly interesting to find out how each
,L 1 slant her money. ,,The major-
ity spend their money on clothes.
Business cons:"ted of reminding
everyone of the Huron County
skating party to be held in the
eatorth Community Centre on
I7riday, January 22. Hockey, skat-
:11g. broom' ball, dancing and lunch
re the events in store for the
:uuiors. The play, "Mama's l3;hby
Boy," will be presented by the Jun -
.01. Institute and Junior Farmers
n.1 Friday, January 29.
Phe guest speaker for the eve -
:sing was Mr. J. It. Spittal, manager
the Dominion Bank, who spoke
rn
"Banking." Mr. Spittal's topic
was inspiring and indeed worth-
while to a group of girls who will
soon be starting out in life and
lealing\\}vith a bank.
A good banker must be a lawyer,
an accountant, have a developed
personality, and be able to advise
the public if the situation arises,
he stated. "The bank offers many
services to the public, such as is-
suing of cheques, money orders,
bank drafts and the buying and
selling of foreign exchange," -Mr.
Spittal explained to the girls. A
vote of thank was extended to the
speaker tot' his timely and worth-
while address.
Current events were given by
Betty Campbell and -a poem was
read 'by Joan Somerville. A sing-
song followed.
CROMARTY
,Mrs. T. L. Scott spent the week-
end in Toronto with- her aunt, Mrs.
J. Wilson.
Mrs. Howard Wright has,return-
ed to »her home here feeling much
improved in health.
Mr. Alex Ramsay is in Westmin-
ster Hospital, Loudon, undergoing
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie, of
London, Spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Waller. Miss Caroline Wal-
ker returned to London with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Shute. of Kirkton,
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Dave Gardiner.
Mrs. Houghton was visited Sun-
day by Mr. and MI's. Ken Rolph
and Valerie and Mrs. J. Kemp and
Audrey.
Young People Meet
e Young People's Society met
Sunday evening in the basement of
the church. Margaret Walker pre-
sided. Wilma Harper read the
Scripture lesson, followed with
prayer by Rev. R. Duncanson. • A
short story wit's read by Shirley
Wallace. The rop4c was taken by
Mr. Jim Chapman.
W.M.S. Holds Meeting
The January meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society was held
at the home of Mrs. William Mil-
ler with 16 members present, also
two visitors, Mrs., Lloyd Sorsdahl
presided.
The devotional period was taken
by Mrs, Frank Allen. The roll call
was answered by repeating a verse
from the Bible. ,The annual meet-
ing ,of the Stratford Presbyterial of
the W.M.S. is to be (held in Knox
Presbyterian Church in Stratford
on Thursday, Jan. 14, Miss Helen
Bricker was the guest speaker. A
paper was given by Mrs. Grace
Scott, "Needing a Saviour All the
Year Through." The Glad Tidings
Prayer rovas taken by Mrs. Thomas
Laing. The new study book was
introduced diy Mrs. Calder McKaig,
"A Voyage of Discovery' in Canada
and Overseas." She was assisted
by Mrs. M. Lamond and Mrs. Wal.
Harper.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
have been confined to their beds
through illness.
A number of relatives'and friends
attended the funeral of the ,late
Mrs. W. D. Thomson Tuesday af-
ternoon in Hensall.
Congratulations are .extended, to
TEACHER WANTED
PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED
for S.S. No. 10, McKillop (Winthrop
School). Duties to commence September
1, 1964.
Apply t9
IRWIN TREWARTHA,
Secretary,
R.R. 1, SEAFORTH.
4489-2
Mr.. anti Mrs. Rossb McNichol for
the gift of a daughter on January
6 at Scott Memorial Hospital, Sear
fortth.
MT. and Mrs. Pearson Charters
and family, of the Mill Road, who
purchased the farm formerly own-
ed by Mr. Tom Kay, are nicely set-
tled. Every success is wished them
in their new home.
Mrs. John Wood, of R.R. 3, who
was admitted to Victoria Hospital,,
London, in August with polio, is
reported as no chang8 in her con-
dition.
Mrs. lank Plumb, R.R. 2, re-
turned home' after being a patient
in Chatham General Hospital.
On Monday evening at 8 p.m.,
the Y.P.11, of St. Andrew's Church
tine e,trtertaining the Y.P.U. of Hen -
.n,
JANUARY .19K,
call United Church. Au ihivltatlalt
is extended to 811 She Yo4 • pea..
pie, '
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart OQadzatwe.
of London, visited Sunday wiit'ln
his parents, MY': and Mrs. Samuel
Cudmore.
Mr. and Mrs. James Drum :tome
are to be congratulated on having
a new baby boy (born Sunday in.
Clinton Hospital- •
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Shipmuanl
and family, of Exeter, were Sunday*
visitors of Mr. and' Mra. Harolds
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kay, who sold'
their farm some weeks ago, are'
now residing in Seaforth. All goods
wishes go, out to them from' their'
friends,
WATCH NEXT WEEK'S PAPER FOR
DETAILS ABOUT TIIE . .
BIG JANUARY SALE
IN HENSALL
— at'-=
• MIDDLETON'S DRUG STORE
• JOYNT'S MEN'S & BOYS'.. WEAR
• TUDOR'S LADIES' WEAR
OILTOWN U.S.A.
The Latest Billy Graham Film
In Natural Color
FILMED IN FABULOUS HOUSTON, TEXAS
— To Be Shown in —
ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH, CLINTON
� �"Y
Monday Night, . January 18
9
7:30 p.m.
- By the Clinton Area Youth For Christ
NO ADMISSION CHARGED
Seats on a "First -Come" Basis
FIRST SHOWING IN THE DISTRICT ! •
Don't Miss It!
A Rush Job Is
'Never A GoodJob!
Now is the time to have your grain cleaned for
seed. The cleaning plant operator can do a
better job when he is not rushed. Many plants
offer a discount on cleaning in January and
February.
Seed drill 'surveys revelthat one farmer in
every four uses substandard (rejected) seed.
Don't plant weeds. They cost more than taxes.
PLAN YOUR SEED REQUIREMENTS NOW <
Use registered or certified grades of the improv-
ed high yielding disease free varieties suitable to
your district. The seal on the bag is your insur-
ance of quality, germination and variety.
The few extra cents spent on sealed seed
is good insurance against low yields !
Ontario Department of Agriculture.
SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT
Huron County's Finest Market
for
USED . CARS
1953 PONTIAC SEDAN
1953 C'HEV. STANDARD SEDAN •
1953 DODGE SEDAN—Pully equipped
1953 CE EV. BEL -AIR 4-DOOR—Fully equipped
2-1952 CTEV. SPYLELINE SEDANS
1952 PONTIA.'C SEDAN
1951 CHEV. POWER(1L• DE FLEE'11LINE
-SDDAN—Fully equipped.
1951 CHEV. DE LUXE FLEETLINE COACH
1951 CHEV. DE LIAR SEDAN
1951 CEM. 8TTLELINE SEDAN '
1951 CHEV.'I'OWE)R-OLTDE COACH, with radio
1950 AUSTIN COAOH
1949 PO'NTIAC SEDAN
1949 CHEV, SEDAN
1949 DODGE SEDAN
1949 METEOR COACH
1947 DODGE COAL' i
1947 OLDSMOBILE 'E'LEETALI E 001/1 ---ar
dramatic Drive
1946 PONTIAC SEDAN
1939 OHrE'V. COACH
1938 PLYMOUTH COUPE
----- TRUCKS ' —
1949 O.M.C. %-TON PICKUP
5-1943 DODGE STAKE -BODY TCR
"SPECIAL"—(947 MIE'RCURY
A written guarantee for se days on all Late Model Cars
MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
BRUSSELS Morons
PHONE 7$X -)'• orbs Horne of Q+ettsr' UMM Carl' .
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OPEN. EVERY Man
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