The Huron Expositor, 1954-12-31, Page 4IC
'Or I' , ° 1r k?';
'ry
WONT ODS WORK
Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates
l',AALE, WANTED, LAST AND FOUND, ETC. -Per Word:
tat week 1I�t
Ilnd Week W %
iird Week % Cent
Warts nit share% each InsertionE6 Oeats
Each azure. initial and abbreviation counts as one word,
of Menke. In Memoriam Notices, Oemlog Events -I cant per word. Minimum.
iN ants per weak.
#Stlnh1u mal be directed to a Boas Na, e/o The Huron £ poaitoz for la cents extm
Tao cents additional frill be chanced if oda in &Nee cissa are not paid within 10 days
.ca data of sum insertion.
Hirth■. Ddartiagw and Deaths inserted free of charge,
Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on application_
Coming Events
DANCE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
Saturday at Mantle's Wagon Wheel,
across from City Hall, Stratford. Herb
Petrie's orchestra ; 60-75-
4525-t1
T UN GALORE AT THE NEW YEAR'S
Eve dance in the Crystal Palace, Mit-
chell, The entire Night Hawk Band will play
for dancing from 10 until 2. Hata, horns
etc. Please note the regular weekly
dance is on Thursday, Dec. 23rd instead
of Friday. 45364
Wanted
WANTED -.A SECOND HAND TYPE -
writer. PHONE 654 r 11, Seaforth.
3548x1
SITUATION WANTED --GIRL WANTS
housework, preferably in town home.
PHONE160.81, Seaforth-
4638-1
YOUR SEWAGE WORK DONE
now. Only $2 per foot on contract
basis. A11 work guaranteed Contact
850 r 33, Seaforth.
4584-t1
'WANTED -OLD HORSES. 8 OENTS
i per pound; dead cattle and horses
at value. Important to prone at once,
day or night. GILBERT BROS.' MINK
RANCH, Goderich. Phone collect, 936 r
32, or 936 r 21.
4534-tf
Property For Sale
FOR SALE -8 -ROOM HOUSE IN EG-
mondville- Apply ALVIN H. BEA -
TON, 5067 Maplewood, Detroit 4, Mich.
Tyler 7-8965. 4538-5
Dj OR SALE -40 ACRES, McKILLOP-
Grey Boundary. For price and par-
ticulars apply to JAMES STEVENSON.
Phone 406, Brussels. 4.127x6
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R USHER
Goods), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c ;
24 samples 81.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78.
NOVA.. UBBER CO.- Box 91, Hamilton.
WOULD A SINGLE WOMAN OR
widow in fair health, Protestant, in
forties or fifties, possibly with some
means, rare to correspond with and meet
single man in fifties, in fair health, with
moderate means, with a view to ma-riage.
Reply to
BOX NO. 393
HURON EXPOSITOR
45364
Notices
TkixraOE - UPHOLSTERING DONE.
22 Years experience- PHONE 830r6
Seaforth, or write RUDOLPH MEDEbLA
R.R. 2, Walton. 4536x8
ELECTB,OLUX SALES AND SERVICE
Cleaners, Polishers. Local representa-
tive, R. RUTTAN, 172 Picton St., God-
erich. Phone 1154-M. 4536x4
RADIO REPAIRS -FOR ALL KINDS
of radios, at _TERRY'S RADIO RE-
PAIR, opposite Di: -k House, Seaforth.
Phone 347-R.
4534-tf
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING (BRUSH
or Spray) : exterior or interior decor-
ating. See our 19;6 wallpaper designs.
Apply WALTER PRATT and DOUG.
DALTON. Railway St.
4534-tf
ArltNTION, FARMERSI - PROMPT
courteous collection of all dead and
disabled farm animals and hides. Call
collect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11, Sea -
forth, or 235, Exeter, Associated with
Darling & o., of Canada Lt.
4534-tf
', • A'ITENTION, FARMERS! - McKILLOP
Fire Insurance, . Western Farmers'
Wind insurance, Ontario Automobile As-
soc. (O,A.ATwin
-once.
Hospitalization Iance,
'Accident and Sickness Insurance, and
North American Life Insurance. Cor -salt
ERIC H. MUNROE, Seaforth.
453.4-tf
APPLICATIONS
ZIITIL2, BE RECEIVED UNTIL 10th
.• January, 1955, for the caretaking of
hool No, 7 (Hannah School), located
K 2nd Concession, H.R.S., about 1%
sanies from Egmondville. This is a one -
:.•room school, equipped with fuel oil fur-
nace.
W. P. ROBERTS,
Sec.-Treas.,
R.R. 3, Seaforth.
4538-2
FREE SERVICE
To Farmers
DON'T WASTE MONEY ON MINER -
els your land does not need. We will,
without charge to you, take samples of
the earth in your fields and have them
analyzed.
CALL
Topnotch Feeds Limited
PHONE 15 or 478
44814!
Births
r !SCOTT --In Stratford General Hospital,
on Dec, 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
;r'.. Scott, a daughter -Valerie Ann.
'blue coal'
WILLIS DUNDAS
Champion Stove and Furnace 0i1
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 573 or 332.R
Junior `B'
HOCKEY
SATURDAY NIGHT GAME
WITH LONDON
POSTPONED
There is a possibility of a
dniie. svIth Kitchener-Wa-
too Canuck Saturday -
i fight, at $ 30 pale.
i� I cel y "0
Lest and Found
MOUND - ONE RIGHT OVERSHOE.
brown in color. Found in front of
the Creamery. Owner may have same by
identifying and paying costs. Apply to
GORDON NOBLE, Railway St.
4538-1
For Rent
HOUSE TO RENT -FURNISHED, MOD -
ern; oil heating, Goderich St. West.
Available after January 1, 1955. R. H.
SPROAT Phone 126-W.
4&87x2
For Sale
FOR SALE -A NUMBER OF ROL-
atein cows, due to calve the first part
of January. SOL GINGERICR, R.R. 3,
Zurich. Phone 84 r 8, Zurich,
4537x3
For Sale '
FOR SALE -6 YORE PIGS, SEVEN
weeks old. LORNE WILSON. Bruce -
field. Phone 658 r 21, Seaforth,
4588-1
FOR SALE -BUDGIES AND CANAR-
tea ; Hartz Mountain Food, etc, ERIC
MI LNER - FLOWERS, Seaforth 893.
4534-tf
FOR SALE -EVENING DRESS, WHITE
satin, wine and black satin trim ;
floor length ; size 10. Price reasonable,
PHONE 388-.R, 4538x1
In Memoriam
MUIR-IN LOVING MEMORY OF
Shirely Ann Muir, who passed away
December 31, 1953.
Her memory is our keepsake,
With which we will never part;
God has her in His keeping,
We have her in our heart.
-Sadly missed by Orme, Burt, Cheryl
and Paul. 4598x1
MUIR-IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR
dear daughter and sister, Shirely Ann
Muir, who passed away one year ago,
December 31.
She bade no one a last goodbye,
She said farewell to none,
Her loving heart had ceased to beat
Before we knew it, she was gone.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many a tear,
God only knows how we miss her
As this ends the first sad year.
-Ever remembered and sadly missed
by Dad, Mom and Don. 4588x1
-<1 •lit: 1v:.;•1 �.1 .i , r , x- , 1�- ; u- , ,�,i.:`•�v: �;y.•<• .
The bells ring out their melodious
greetings for all far and near.
SEAFORTH LUMBER LIMITED
Phone 47 Seaforth
`1.•�1,;•i,�1,�.1� .r+1��,,i. Y u,.:s� r1: ii,_:1r Y1: �:i, ; 1;r.1i Y1i';rl,;y.4: #. -:1i;r-d/
Auction Sales
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF
Farm, Farm Stook, Machinery, Ear
and Grain, at Lot 3, Con 17, Grey Town-
ship, one mile east of Walton, on Wed-
nesday, January 12, at 12 o'clock sharp:
HORSES -2 Clyde team (middle aged).
CAT'T'LE -4 Durham cows due before or
time of sale: 14 Durham cows the in
January and February; 9 Durham cows
due in March and April: 12 Durham heif-
ers two years old, heavy in calf ; 1 Reg-
istered Red Durham bull, 4 years old ; 29
Durham calves, ranging from 8 to 12
months old ; 9 two-year-old Durham
steers. from 900 to 1,000 lbs. This is one
of the best Dual Purpose herds of the
district, and rows are all young. POUL-
'CRY-100 Sussex hens. PIGS --55 York
pigs, from 7 to 12 weeks old: 1 York
sow due time of sale; 4 York sows due
latter part of January; 7 York sows,
recently bred: 1 Registered York hog.
SHEEP -.-40 'young Oxford ewes, bred, to
lamb latter part of April; 1 Oxford ram.
HAY, GRAIN end ENSILAGE -40 tons
mixed hay; approximately 2.000 bushels
mixed grain; 100 bushels of barley ; 100
bushels of clean outs; 10 to 12 feet of
corn ensilage. HARNESS -1 set of dou-
ble harness and collars. MACHINERY -
15 -run Cockshutt fertilizer drill on rub-
ber (like new); Cockshutt heavy duty
rubber tired wagon (new) : 2 other rub-
ber tired farin wagons; 2 16 -foot flat hay
racks; Massey -Harris binder, rubber tir-
ed; hay loader; Massey -Harris manure
spreader: Massey -Harris side rake: Inter-
national 6 -foot mower: De Laval milking
machine, 2 single units; De Laval electric
cream separator, with motor; 1200-1b,
scales; cultivator: plows; cutter; 3 rolls
of snow fence; fanning mill: harrows; 9 -
foot three -drum steel roller; sloop sleighs;
horse rake; approximately 75 rods of new
woven wire; barrel; grain hags; sacks;
shovels; forks; chains, and many other
articles. FARM -100 -acre farm • 7 acres
of bush; 30 acres of fall plowing done,
remainder in hay and pasture, Large
bank barn with good stabling ; silo, 14 by
40. Two-storey cement block house; ex.
cellent water supply: drilled well; pres.
sure water system. Hydro throughout
buildings. TERMS --Chattels, cash; Pro-
perty, 10 per cent down; balance 30 days.'
Sold subject to reserve bid. MRS. HII.-
DA SELLERS, Proprietress; Harold Jack-
son, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
Cards of Thanks
THE FAMILY OF' THE LATE JOHN
Bassett Knight wish to thank all who
extended sympathy and assisted in any
way during their sad bereavement. Spe-
cial thanks to those who sent flowers,
loaned cars and to the neighbors.
I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OP -
Port unity to express my sincere
thanks to all my friends and neighbors,
who visited me, sent treats, flowers and
cards, while a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital. Special • thanks to Miss Sin-
clair and her nursing staff. It was very
much appreciated. T. B. BAIRD
I W'isa TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE
thanks to all my friends and neigh-
bors who visited me, sent treats, flowers
and cards during my recent illness, and
special thanka to those who assisted with
the work at the barn and in 'the house,
and to the W.I. at Londesboro for the
delicious box of treats ; also to Rev. J.
T. White, Drs. McMaster and Elliott.
Their kindness was very much appreci-
ated. ERNEST ADAMS
Deaths -
KNIGHT -In London, on Friday, Dec.
24, John Bassett Knight, formerly of
Seaforth, in bis 89th year.
LITTLE STAMPS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS e
Recently the local Christmas Seal Committee has sent you your
annual sheets of Seals. This marked the opening of the campaign
in our district and also is a reminder to you of your part in stamp-
ing out this dread disease.
REMEMBER . . . everything you contribute to fight Tuber-
culosis not only helps others, it protects YOU and those in YOUR
family.
BUY GENEROUSLY!
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
CONTRIBUTIONS may be mailed in the self-addressed envelope
that came with your Seals, or may be left with the Treasurer:
HURON COUNTY TB ASSOCIATION
Seaforth, Ontario
Space contributed in the
service of this Community
by John Labatt Limited
.4h444 Ate`
CHRISTMAS VISITORS AT lRt EFIELD
Miss Louise Allen, of Hamil-
ton, is spending the Christmas
holidays with her. brother and
family, Mr. Edgar Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple
and family spent the weekend
with Mrs. Dalrymple's sister in
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McKenzie,
of St. Thomas, spent Christmas
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. McKenzie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Moffat.
Mr, Russ Stanway visited a
Christmas Concert
Presented
With the schoolroom of the
United Church lovely with
Yuletide emblems, gaily decor-
ated tree, the annual Christmas
concert of the Sunday School
was presented to , a full house
on Wednesday, Dec. 22, under
the chairmanship of Rev. W. J.
Rogers. Mr. Sam Rannie direct-
ed a period of carol singing
with Miss Greta Lammie as ac-
companist.
The following delightful pro-
gram, prepared by the superin-
tendent, Mr. Dave Kyle, and
Mrs. Kyle, was much enjoyed:
Recitations, Gary Kyle, Marlene
Dignan, Ruth Cudmore, Bobby
Forrest, Suzanne Rannie, Kathy
Seane; vocal duets, Susanne
Kyle and Joyce Flynn, Nancy
Kyle and Suzanne Rannie, Rob-
ert and. Ann McKelvie, Linda
Mock and Billy Chipchase,
Donna and Gail Richardson; vo-
cal solos, Ann Mickle and
Bruce Shirray; piano solos,
Wayne Haun, Carol Ann Rog-
ers, Bobby Mickle, Mary Haun,
Audrey Richardson; vocal trio,
Connie Rumple, Elaine Keys,
Catherine Rozzell. A film, "The
Littlest Camel That Knelt," was
shown in charge of Rev. Mr.
Rogers. Santa Claus distribut-
ed gifts and treats.
EUCHRE & LUNCH
St. Columban
PARISH HALL
THURS., JAN. 6th
Mb -
tea.
9:00 p.m.
Asiirmeimpiva
TO THE RATEPAYERS
OF TUCKERSMITH:
I respectfully solicit your
support and influence at -
the polls on Monday.
Wishing all the Compli-
ments of the Season.
VICTOR LEE
TO THE RATEPAYERS
OF TUCKERSMITH:
Your vote and influence
will be appreciated on Jan-
uary 3rd.
Wishing you a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
FRANK FALCONER
olinowNelliswileillsaweassalEPuswillalawmall
TO THE RATEPAYERS
OF THE TOWNSHIP OF
TUCKERSMITH:
My intentions on Nomina-
tion day were to retire from
municipal office, but owing
to unfair accusations receiv-
ed from the platform, I will
now qualify for Council
for 1955.
Your support will be ap-
preciated on January 3rd.
BERT GARRETT
Ammosiminmenmamok
TO THE RATEPAYERS
OF TUCKERSMITH:
Having been nominated for
the position of Councillor, I
respectfully solicit your
support at the polls on
Monday.
Wishing all the Compli-
ments of the Season.
ANDREW E. CROZIER
Ismommummonsmmiaminer
fewdays with his friend,' John -
/Mira
Misses Ina Scott and Ellen
Mae Scutt, of London, spent
Christmas with their brothers,
Ross and William Scott.
Mr, and Mrs. James McCully
Ivan WhitelandiYmna. and spent. and
Mrs. y
with their father, Mrs. James
McCully.
The many friends of Mr. T.
13. Baird are glad to see him
out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanely Rumble
and family, of Toronto, are
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Rumble's parents, Mi1 and Mrs.
John R. Murdoch.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Neels, Ron-
ald and Patsy, of Glencoe, spent
Christmas with Mrs. Stackhouse
and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson.
Mr. Douglas McBeath spent
the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McBeath.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fellis
spent Christmas with friends at
Markdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Paterson,
London, visited with M.r. Pat-
erson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Paterson.
The many friends of Eldea
Aubiri are pleased to know she
was able to come hone from the
hospital for Christmas and New
Yeairl6 -
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griffith,
Danny and Beckey, of Strat-
ford, spent Christmas with Mrs.
Griffith's sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Elliott. Miss Gaye El-
liott returned to Stratford with
them for a few days.
Mr: and Mrs. Victor Hargraves
spent Christmas with Mrs. Har-
graves' parents at Ingersoll.
A happy group of parents and
children crowded the Northside
United Church school room on
Thursday evening. Mr. Norman
Walker, superintendent of the
school, was chairman. The chil-
dren presented a fine program
of carols, skits and dialogues.
Rev. G. Benton will be back
to preach on Sunday, Jan. 2, at
11 a.m.
TO THE RATEPAYERS
OF TUCKERSMITH:
Having been nominated
for the position of Reeve for
the ensuing year, I respect-
fully solicit your support.
Trusting, my past year's
experience will be of va-
lue to the ratepayers of
Tuckersmith.
Wishing all the compli-
ments of the season.
JAMES DOIG
TO THE RATEPAYERS
OF TUCKERSMITH:
Having been nominated
again for Councillor for
1955, I humbily solicit your
support and, if elected, will
do my very best.
Wishing you the compli-
ments of the season.
IVAN FORSYTH
To,the. -
RATEPAYERS OF TUCKERSMITH:
Having been nominated for Reeve,
i am soliciting the support of the
Ratepayers of Tuckersmith 1 i e
forthcoming election.
Wishing everyone a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
ROY BELL
Sewall
May 1955 be a year of Good
Health, Happiness and Pros-
perity for you and yours . .
Ball -Macaulay Ltd.
Builders' Supplies Sash - Doors
Lime Cement
SEAFORTH
Phone 787
CLINTON
Phone 97
a'''ft;r, f.<•'•} ':�i%•r�'•f:'rpr T�+"�T as s;y ?•>>:'..
SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT
Huron County's Finest Market
USEDt CARS
1954 Chevrolet Bellaire-powerglide
fully equipped
1954�ontiac Standard
Sedan
1954 Ohevrolet Standard Sedan
fully equipped
1953 Pontiac Deluxe
Sedan
1953 Pontiac Sedan
1953 Chevrolet Bell Air
Coach
1953 Chevrolet Coach
fully ly equipped
1952 Chevrolet Sedan
Two-tone
1951 Chevrolet Coach
1951 Ford Sedan
1950 Dodge Sedan
1949 Meteor Sedan
1949 Ford Sedan
$2295,00
1895.00
1895.00
1850.00
1595.00
1595.00
1949 Chev. Sedan
1947 Chev. Sedan
1947 Chevrolet Fleetiine Ooaclt
fully equipped
1942 Chev. Fleetline
1951 G.M.C. 1/2 -TON PICKUP VIM .00
Acual mileage of 21,000 , . , .eF7WS
750.00
895.00
595.00
895.00
325.09
1951 G.M.C. 1 -TON PICKUP.. ..
1595.00 1950 G.M.C. PICKUP 595.00
1295.00
1095.00
1095.00
795.00 9
895.00 1943 Dodge 1 -Ton Panel 245■
450.00
1949 International 1 -Ton .. 59•00
Express
1948 Reo Three -Ton Cab and Chassis
1949 Chev. 3 -Ton with Chassis Cab 595.00
1946 Fargo 1 -Ton with 495011
Hydraulic Body
BRUSSELS
BRUSSELS
PHONE 73 -X --"The 'Home of better Used Cara"
A°Written Guarantee for 60 days on ail tate Model
Care - Many Other Models to Choose From
MOTORS
ONTARIO
OPEN EVERY EVENINO
71h@ Cam cf4 1n_® GYda�Koc2d
By Ro
•
;i�rrf: i
i9aIRY'
Ili
P
•
We R. Kerslake, Seafortii
Lorne Miter, Hensali
A. J. Mustard, Brueefielti
J. A. Sadler, Staffs
R. Shourldike ; Brodhaa;,
r -N
r I'M PUZZLED,
DCAN YOU
OC.
STRAIGHTEN ME
OUT ON PELLET
FEEDIN6?
r o
r
G'
1 IT'S SIMPLE, FRED.
CHICKENS ARE GRAIN -EATING
CREATU RES AND MASH IN
BITE FORM IS JUST LIKE
6RAiN TO THEM. THAT'S
WHY THEY EAT PELLETS SO
READILY.-flfir/
w:•,r
m
•
YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT TO GET MY BIRDS TO
'/('�� / \
EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITA -LAY PELLETS?
EXACTLY, FRED. ROE
YOU MEAN PELLETS VITA -LAY E66 PELLETS
TELL ME AN EASY WAY TO FEED RoE PELLETS,DOC,
RIGHT, FRED- YOU'LL FIND ROE PELLETS
WONDERFUL: IN THESE WAYS =-
/ TO BOOST WEIGHT, PRODUCTION AND CONDITION
OF FLOCK THAT IS NOT EATING ENOUGH Al PRESENT.
TO PROVIDE EXTRA MASH CONSUMPTION IN COLD
SERVE THE SAME j
PURPOSE AS WET j
/ MASH AND SAVE THE j
EXTRA HANDLING? /
�% , �����
ARE A COMPRESSED FORM
OF VITA -LAY MASH MADE
TO ATTRACT A BIROS EYE
AND PLEASE HER
APPETITE.
ALWAYS FEED ACCORDING TO E66 1
PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU CAN FIGURE
QUICKLY AT I LB. OF PELLETS PER 100 BIRDS
FOR EACH 10% EGG PRODUCTION.
AT NOON, YOU CAN FEED WHAT BIRDS WiLLCLEAN
UP I� 10OR 15 MINUTES, THEN
.WINTER DAYS.YOU
/
CAN HOLD
1,�,,�
3. TO BRING LATE HATCHED PULLETS INTO LAY FASTER.
4 • D BOOST EGG PRODUCTION AT END OF LAYING YEAR.
C 9IRPI ARE FORCED TO EAT ENTIRE MASH INCLUDING
• All FINE CONCENTRATE MATERIAL.
'
h �`� uoc
�„ '_ 1
'---- i / �i •
1,�
iUrlri '
�'
y
BALANCE OF PELLETS,
UNTIL AFTER EVENING ?" e+�
� �:
GRAIN FEEDING.
(}
1c /� Q� .�
tl �1 • ,� %
1 ' ir -
g '' -%
ROI
II� 411 I
115.- r N
lir,(
.L
��[\��
Ir
�'.Feal'
:l
l:-�
%� .. J.Jy`,.-• 1
.-.... "� A. ,�
n1
/l��l
_
-'i
Ai\ N
r �3
�rii�j''.1�liv
1 1
'r' � ` �R \ . .
�"
l 1i
'r. /•
•
;i�rrf: i
i9aIRY'
Ili
P
•
We R. Kerslake, Seafortii
Lorne Miter, Hensali
A. J. Mustard, Brueefielti
J. A. Sadler, Staffs
R. Shourldike ; Brodhaa;,