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The Huron Expositor, 1955-01-14, Page 400D_, 'PEUMBINGaHEATIN SEAFORTH. • d'ko, 23 7 i Olt e8 ified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates Fon BALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word: lot Week 1 Cent 2nd Week % Cent 8rd Week jlj Cent A4mnimnm charge, each insertion25 Ceuta Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. Cards of Thanks. In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events --1 cent per word. Minimum. 60 testa per weak- Rgquirtr may be directed to a Box Na. c/o The Huron Expositor, for HI cents extra. Teak cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 day. of date of Anal insertion. Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Sales, Notieea to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on application_ Coming Events QlKATING PARTY—AUSPICES WO - men's Hospital Auxiliary; Arena, Wednesday, Feb. 9th, 4540-1 RESERVE FRIDAY NIGHT FOR DANC- ing in the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell The Night Hawks are furnish- ing the music. 4539-tf For Sale - "AOR SALE—BUDGIES AND CANAR- ies; Hartz Mountain Food, etc. ERIC MILNER - FLOWERS, Seaforth 899. 4589-tf FOR SALE -1 SOUND PERCHERON mare, 7 years old; 2 good milk cows. VIVAN COOPER, R.R. 2, Kippen. Phone 653 r 21. 3540x1 1ANCE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND Saturday at Mantle'a Wagon Wheel, across from City Hall, Stratford. Herb Petrie's orchestra; 60-75, 4589-tf GINGHAM DANCE.—OLD AND NEW dancing; auspices Women's Hospital Auxiliary; Community Centre, Friday, February 4. Admission 75 centa each. 4640-1 Lost and Found FOUND—AT SMITH'S BAKERY, A pair of men's spectacles in leather case. Owner may have same by prov- ing property and paying charges. 4540-1 GLOVE FOUND --.BLACK LEATHER glove on Main St. Owner may have same by paying charges and proving pro- pertY. Box 807, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4540x1 Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED FOR 10 CORDS OF 12 OR 14 -INCH hardwood, for S.S. No. 2, McKillop. Apply to SAM M0CLURE, Secretary -Treasurer, R. Ii. 2, Seaforth. 4539-2 TOWNSHIP OF HAY TS CALLING FOR SEALED TENDERS for an operator to run an Ellis - Chalmers power grader. Tenders to have stated in them the experience and salary expected. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk by Saturday, January 22, 1955, at 6 p.m. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. H. W. BROKENSHIRE, Clerk -Treasurer, Zurich, Ont. 4540-2 Wanted ROOMER OR BOARDER WANTED— Man preferred ; teetotaller. Modern home. Box 395, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4539x3 !1sT YOUR SEWAGE WORK DONE Vf now. Only $2 per foot on contract basis. All work guaranteed Contact 850 r 33, Seaforth. 4539-tf 'WANTED --OLD HORSES, 3 CENTS Y� per pound ; dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GILBERT BROS.' MINK RANCH, Goderich. Phone collect, 936 r 82, or 936 r 21. 4239-tf Notices CAR REPAIRS—NOW IN POSITION to do car and tractor repairing. Our overhead saves you money. Try us once- CARL KNIGHT, Market Street. Phone .562-W. 4540x1 P'IOMPLETE LINE OF NURSERY �./ stock. Houle Nursery Company. Or- der now for Spring delivery. KEN POWELL, Representative. Phone 109-W, Seaforth. 4539-12 NOTICE — UPHOLSTERING DONE. 22 years experience. PHONE 830r6 Seaforth, or write RUDOLPH MEDEMA R.R. 2, Walton. 4536x8 RADIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDS of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 347-R. 4539-tf PAPERHANGING. PAINTING (BRUSH or Spray) ; exterior or interior decor- ating. See our 1955 wallpaper designs. Apply WALTER PRATT and DOUG. DALTON, ,Railway St, 4539-tf Aa'1'eNTION, FARMERS 1 — 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. 4539-tf ATTENTION, FARMERS! — McKILLOP Fire Insurance, Western Farmers' Wind Insurance, Ontario Automobile As- soc. (O.A.A.), Hospitalization Insurance, Accident and Sickneee Insurance, and North American Life Insurance. Cotsnit ERIC H. MUNROE, Seaforth. 4539-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 analysed. CALL Topnotch Feeds Limited PHONE 16 or 370 4539 -If MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Iiuron County Council will meet at the Court House, Goderich, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1955 at 2;00 p.m. Mae* of deputations, resolutions or se- t..tshgqbfd bo in the hands of the lit#' ,Clerk not later than Suturday, Mina 11, 1965. '_A, .IL IEllaSK TIE, Clerk, h . County of Mime. 4580.2 FUR SALE -13 LITTLE PIGS, READY to wean. RUSSELL PRINGLE. Phone 852 r 23, Seaforth. 4&40x1 FOR SALE—YELLOW NYLON NET floor -length formal with taffeta bro- caded bolero. Size 16. Only worn twice. Reasonably priced. PHONE 811-R, Sea - forth. 4640x1 SPECIAL PRICES ON A FEW DIS - L7 continued lines of TV. You can save on these brand new sets at WHIT- NEY FURNITURE, Seaforth. 4540-2 Personals f_TYGIENIC SUPPLIES {RUBBER Goode), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price liat. 6 samples 25c; 24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA.RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Hamilton. Property For Sale STORE FOR SALE OR RENT—APPLY GEORGE KING. Egmondville. 4540x1 Farms For Sale FOR SALE -100 ACRES VACANT land, Lot 14, Concession 7, H.R.S.. Tuckersmith: good clay loam. Apply DOUGLAS LOVE, R.R. No. 4, Seaforth, Administrator Estate of James E. Love. Telephone 650 r 23. Seaforth 4540-2 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF - feats in the Town of Seaforth, at the home of Miss Graham, Goderich St. West. on Saturday, January, 15, at 2:00 p.m. Included in the sale will be two extension tables, dining room chairs and rocking chairs, chest of drawers, ward- robe, dresses, beds, small tables, quantity of dishes and other articles. Terms— Cash. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer. 4540-1 Cards of Thanks MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BOYES, Sr„ wish to thank Dr. Gorwill, nurses and attendants and their friends and neighbors, for their kindness while they were patients in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal. 4540-1 MR AND MRS. CAMPBELL EYRE wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the quick and ef- ficient service of the Hensall Fire Bri- gade and also to nei:hbors and friends during their recent fire. 4540-1 I WOULD LIKE TO THANK MY friends who so kindly remembered me with treats and to all svho visited me and sent cards while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. London ; also thanks to Dr. McMaster. .1540-1 WILLIAM KERR WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SIN- oere thanks to all friends. relatives and neighbors for their many kindnesses during our recent sad bereavement. MRS. JAMES CARLIN AND FAMILY 4540-1 WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPOR- tunity to thank everyone who as- sisted in any way and for the spiritual and floral offerings and those who sent cards. at the time of the death of our dear daughter and sister, Maureen. Your kindness was appreciated. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD MELADY AND FAMILY 4140x1 For Rent FOR RENT — FURNISHED APART- ment, fully equipped ; modern. Com- pletely self-contained. Heated Box -'296, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4589.8 FOR RENT--8-ROOM HOUSE 1N EG- mondville. Apply ALVIN IL BEA - TON, 5067 Maplewood, Detroit 4, Mich. Tyler 7-8965. 4538-5 TO RENT--50-ACRE FARM WITH house and barn ; Concession 9. McKillop, west of Winthrop. S. GEN- TEVOORT, c/o J. Jammaat, R.R. 4, Sea - forth. 4&40x2 In Memoriam WETPON--IN LOVING MEMORY OF a dear wife and mother, Gertrude Dean Wetton, who passed away in Nia- gara Falls, January 14, 1944. "Thy will be done"' seems hard to say, When one we loved has passed away; Some day. perhaps we'll understand, When we meet again in that better land. —Ever remembered by Dad, Irene and Ernest. 4540x1 Births COYNE—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on January 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coyne, R.R. 1, Staffa, a son. FEENEY—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on January 8, to Mr. and A:re. Carl Feeney, Seaforth, a son. IvLOIR—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Moir (nee Dorothy McMillan), Strathroy, are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter, Cheryl Ann Marie, January 4, 1955, at Strathroy General Hospital. Feed Cheaper, Moves To Nfld. In General Home J. McNeil, a mink farmer in the Regina, Sask., area, has pulled up stakes and has moved his mink farm to Newfoundland because feed is cheaper. McNeil, who has established himself near St. John's, Nfld., last week was on his way back to Newfoundland after a trip to Saskatchewan to see his family. En route he stopped at Hensall to take delivery of a brand new 38 -foot mobile home, from Gen- eral Coach of Canada. He will take his mobile home to Halifax and across by boat to St. John's, and thus will have a home in readiness when his family joins him later on. He is one of 50 mink farmers reported to have moved to New- foundland. He told officials at General Coach that he would accommo- date 3,500 mink in •a building 30x600. They would be fed whale meat at three cents a pound, as compared to horse meat in Saskatchewan at 13c. PON 9 PLUMBER WHEN WITHYOUR PLUMBING WINTER'5 TOUGH, WE'LL MAKE IT SI-IOUT aaAAt1 ri re/NT GAS 38c gallon SUPER -SPECIAL "GOODWILL" USED CARS '51 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—Black beau- ty, like new ; one owner ........... $1,095.00 '51 METEOR SEDAN—Green ; sound value; 29,000 miles $1,050.00 '48 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—Blue; bet- ter than average • $ 625.00 '46 FORD COACH — Black; recondi- tioned motor $ 425.00 '54 PONTIAC SEDAN—New two-tone green; air-conditioned, heater, slip- covers. Save $483.00 $2,000.00 '51 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN SEDAN —New, two-tone blue; air condi- tioned, heater. Save $510.00 $2,200.00 G.M.A.C. Terms up to 24 Months Anson Gilbert Motors PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. Seaforth Phone 461 A All Ivo tirm REBEKAHS, IOOF PLAN JOINT SUPPER PARTY Mrs. David McLean, Miss Mae Smith and Miss Jean Scott were named a committee to meet with a committee of the I.O.O.F. to plan for a family pot -luck supper to be held in the I.O.O. F. Hall on Jan. 21, at the regu- lar meeting of Edelweiss Re- bekah Lodge Monday evening. Mrs. Scott Habkirk, Noble Grand, presided. The Rebekahs, their husbands and families, to- gether with the Odd Fellows and their wives and families, were asked to attend the supper with the proceeds to go to the C.P. and T. committee for the purchase of an additional wheel chair. A film dealing with C.P. and T. work is to be shown follow- ing the supper, and Rev. J. W. Stinson is to be asked to ad- dress the joint meeting. The vice -grand, Mrs. Wm. Dalrymple, reported boxes had been sent to the older members at Christmas. Several thank -you notes were received, including one from a polio patient, Mrs. John Wood, of Kippen, for a Christmas box received. Following the meeting a post Christmas party and a penny sale were enjoyed, the latter be- ing sponsored by the Past Grands' Club, with $7.50 be- ing realized. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Harry Atkinson, Toron- to, and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Gem- mell visited with their aunts, Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Consitt last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Eyre and Mrs. Wm. Douglas attend- ded the funeral of Mrs. Doug- las' nephew, Mr. Wm. Hudson, at Pontiac, Mich., on Wednes- day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doan, of Alvinston, spent the weekend with Mrs. A. Hohner, also vis- ited Mr. Doan's sister, Mrs. R. Dawson, in Seaforth hospital. Mrs. M. Vairc is visiting with friends in Toronto and Barrie. The many friends of Mrs. John R. Murdoch are sorry to know she fell on the ice while in Goderich and fractured her shoulder; also Grace Clifton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clifton, fell while skating and fractured her leg. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott at- tended the McNaughton -How- ard wedding in London on Sat- urday. Plan Pantomine At Hensall Following is the cast of "Cin- derella," a pantomine being pre- sented in the Town Hall, Hen- sall, Thursday and Friday, Jan, 20 and 21, sponsored by Hen- sall Girl Guide Association: Cinderella, Mrs. L. Tiberio; Prince Charming, Miss Mary Goodwin; Buttons, Ed. Cor- bett; The Baron, R. H. Middle- ton; Ugly Sisters, Jemima, Al. Kerslake, Greselda, W. Spen- cer; Fairy Godmother, Mrs. R. Broderick; Valet. Jean Laven- der; Dancers, Guides and Brownies of the First Hensall Company and Pack; pianist, Mrs. William Brown. The pantomine will be di- rected by Mrs. E. Davis, who has had several years' experi- ence in theatre in England. The program will include mus- ic, comedy, dancing and pretty costumes. A pantomine is an old tale told in musical comedy style with dancing, beautiful cos- tumes •and scenery, and brought up-to-date with modern popular songs and sparkling dialogue. The male lead is generally play- ed by a woman, and the female comedy by rnen. Between acts the audience is entertained in front of the curtain by slight -of - hand, comedy dialogue or oth- er vaudeville acts. Since the purpose of the show is entertainment and it is the wish of the cast to spread good humour, the type of humour is varied to the audience. Such anachronisms as a negro with an English accent, or the use of a modern car in a medieval setting, are accepted by the audience in the spirit of fun in which they are presented. Al- though the theme is fairy tale, pantomines are entertainment enjoyed by all ages. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS ANNUAL The annual meeting of the Brucefield Sunday School was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Haugh the evening of January 4. Mr. N. Walker, the superintendent, opened t h e meeting with prayer. He gave an interesting report. There is an enrolment of 100 and an av- erage attendance of 83, which shows the Sunday School is growing, steadily. There are five, officers, 10 regular teach- ers, five of whom are new this year, and supply teachers. Mother's Day and Rally Day were suitably observed. The annual Sunday School picnic was enjoyed by the whole com- munity. Approximately $83.00 was sent to Missions. The new screen is a big asset, but it was decided to- work towards a new lantern. A concert, under the leader- ship of Mrs. R. Allan, Sr., Mrs. G. Clifton, Mrs. Robert Allan, Jr., and Mrs. Alex McBeath will be held later to help the lan- tern fund. The committee that prepared the annual S.S. con- cert was tendered a hearty is±te of thanks. Thetemperance slides shown in 19154, under the leadership of John A. McEwen, were the best yet impressived and easily understood. The monthly missionary talks, un- der the leadership of Ann Haugh, were helpful and edu- cational. There were nine Robt. Raikes diplomas and 31 seals presented for attendance at the Christmas concert. The white gifts were gratefully acknowl- edged by Huron's Children's Aid. Memory work was stu- died more, and we hope to see further advancement here. The seals and certificates for it will be presented soon. The following are the officers and teachers for 1955: Superin- tendent, Mr. N. Walker; assist- ant superintendent, Mr, C. Chri ant supt., C. Christie; treasur- er, R. P. Allan; secretary, W. Haugh; pianist, Miss Margaret McQueen, Miss Ann Haugh, Miss Ellen Boyce; missionary conveners, Miss Ina Taylor, Miss Mary Broadfoot; temper- ance convener, John A. Mc- Queen; lantern operators, Fred Lobb, Jack Broadfoot, Ron Mc- Clinchey; cradle roll, Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Mrs. Wm. Scott; memory work, Mrs. W. Haugh; regular S.S. teachers: Mrs. A. McBeath, Mrs. N. Walker, Mrs. W. Haugh, Miss G. Chapman, James Chapman, Mrs. G. Clif- ton, Mrs. B. McClinchey, Jo:hn A. McEwan, Mrs. Robt. Allan, Sr., Robert Watson; assistant teachers, Mrs. Glen Swan, Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple, Mrs. Harry Dalrymple, Mrs. C. Ham, Miss Ann Haugh, Miss Ina Taylor, Mrs. Robt. Allan, Jr. It would aid the assistant teachers great- ly if teachers' pamphlet was given to them Saturday or earl- ier, if possible. The meeting was adjourned and a social half hour was spent. HENSALL • Last Sunday morning Rev. W. J. Rogers chose the theme, "Can I Live Without God?" The choir rendered an anthem, "The Light of the World." You are reminded of the services next Sunday, Jan. 16, at the us- ual hours. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., with Rev. Rogers in charge. Time of Chiselhurst worship is 3 p.m. Sunday School meets at 2:00 p.m. HULLETT Cpl. and Mrs. Ted Holdan and two daughters, of Centralia R. C.A.F. Station, and Miss Elsie Holdan, Registered Public Health Nurse, Woodstock, spent Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. Alfred Buchanan, and Mrs. Buchanan. Mr. Murray Dale left Mon- day for Brantford, where he will be relieving at the C.N.R. station. Mr. R. W. Jewitt, who is a patient in Stratfrd General Hospital, is not improving as quickly as his many friends would like to see. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren and daughter, Linda, of Lon- don, spent the New Year's week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Mr. Jack Medd and his moth- er, Mrs. James Medd, and Mr. Lorne Lawson spent last Tues- day in London. Mr. William Jewitt and his mother were in Stratford on Tuesday visiting. with Mr. R. W. Jewitt in Stratford General Hospital. =.—■=O= e1 -�■®- M " CINDERELLA For the first time, an English Pantomine by a Local Group Town Hall, Hensall Dancing - Beautiful Costumes and Scenery - Modern Music Humour TWO NIGHTS Thursday - Friday JAN. 20 - 21 8:15 p.m. ADMISSION -75c and 35c - 25c Sponsored by HENSALL GIRL GUIDE ASSOCIATION ,> . Johnston Heads Walton Sunday School The annual meeting of Duff's -tinned Church Sunday School, Walton, appointed the follow- ing slate of officers: Superintendent, Harvey Johnston; assistant, Ron Smith; secretaries; Audrey Hackwell and Ruth Ann Ennis; treasurer, Don Achilles; Grade roll, Mrs. R. Bennett; teacher$, Mrs. H. Johnston, Mrs. F. Kirkby, Mrs. W. Hackwell, Margaret Stevens, Mrs. R. McMichael, Mrs. T. Mc- Creath, Rev. M. Thomas, Mrs. G. McGavin; assistants, Mrs. R. Houston, Helen Johnston, Mrs. A. McCall, Doris Stevens, W. J. Leeming, Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs. J. Smith. It was decided that the Sun- day School would buy a new filmstrip projector. Mr. Thom- as closed the meeting with prayer. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Gra- ham Sholdice visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence, Detroit; Russell Barrows, Tom Kirkby and William Bennett in Kitch- ener; Misses June and Audrey Hackwell in London. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson, Mary and John, visited Friday with the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider, in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright entertained a number of friends on Friday evening. The Kippen East Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. William Bell on Wed- nesday, Jan. 19, at 2 p.m., with Mrs. William Carlile as co -hos- tess. Roll call will be answered by, "The first church I attend- ed-" The motto will be given by Mrs. Norman McLeod and a paper on `pioneer history of some local place or locality will be given by Mrs. W. H. McLeod. A poem on olden days will be given by Margaret McKay. The members are asked to bring recipes of scones cooked on the top of the stove. Current events will be taken by Mrs. John Sin- clair. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Norman McLeod. Lunch committee includes Mrs. R. Peck, Mrs. R. Gemmell, Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. Glenn Slav - in and Mrs. C. Whitehouse. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cock - well, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cockwell and daughter, Neva, of Dash- wood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howe, of Atwood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howe and family on Sunday. Arnold Storey, who has been a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, with blood poisoning, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rose and young son and Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Kemp and Audrey visited with Mrs. Houghton on Sunday. Mrs. William Harper presid- ed at the Ladies' Aid meeting and opened the meeting with a New Year's poem, followed with a scripture reading and prayer. Mrs. F. Glossop acted as secre- tary in the absence of Mrs. Jno. 1 Wallace. One -of the most im- portant items of business dis- cussed was the purchasing of" drapes for the basement win- dows of the church. The January meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd SorsdahL Mrs. Sorsdahl presided. Mrs. T. Laing had charge of the devo- tions. A paper entitled, "Cour-' age For the New Year," was read by Mrs. Thos. Scott. Mrs. T. L. Scott introduced the new study book, "Face to Face With India." Mrs. M. Lamond was appointed Mission Band Lead- er with Mrs. T. L. Scott as as- CHIX We are taking orders for Baby Chicks, Started Chicks, Cock- erels, Pullets and Turkey Poults. Remember, be sure and purchase the right breeds for the lob you want the chicks to do. Please place your orders three to four weeks in advance. DALE PRODUCE DISTRICT FARM FORUMS.CM JOB LOCAL .FAIRS ARE DOING HULLETT FARM FORUM The Fireside Farm Forum of Hullett met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Howatt. The topic under discussion was "Agricultural Fairs." The for- um thought that the fall fairs had accomplished the purpose they set out to perform, al- though there was room for im- provement. The judges should tell why they ,award certain prizes to any certain animal. The editor should tell how the animal was fed prior to the fair. Some_ judges judge by merit, but some also judge according to who hired them. Some exhi- bitors should be limited to a certain number of entries. Some women take the same prizes year after year; this practice should be eliminated. Too much midway hurts the idea of the fair, although a little is neces- sary to draw crowds that cater to the midway. Progressive euchre was en- joyed by all. Winners were: high, Mrs. Anna Dolmage and Donald Buchanan; lone hands, Mrs. Anna Dolmage and Doug- las Riley; consolation, Mrs. Geo. Carter and Bert Hoggart. The next meeting of the for- um will be at Mrs. George Hog- gart's. S.S. NO. 2 FORUM S.S. No. 2 Farm Forum held a social evening Monday in the schoolhouse. Listening to the broadcast, it was learned that farmers in other parts of the world, as well as Canada, suf- fered from adverse weather con- ditions this season, and that ag- ricultural surpluses and market restrictions are causing difficul- ties. Robert Allan showed pictures on his tour of the Old Country. The introductory remarks, pre- sentation and the pictures were greatly appreciated. In conclusion, the ladies serv- ed tea and lunch. On Monday evening of this week the For- um met at the home of Mr. sistant. The presentation of a life membership certificate was made to Mrs. Will Miller by Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. T. Scott. Alice Sorsdahl was presented with a new hymn book from the W.M.S. by Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs, R. N. McMillan. The topic for discussipn was "Agri- cultural Fairs." Opinion Wino divided as to larger or s e� er fairs, although it was ne that the smaller fairs do not seem to be paying their way so no doubt the swing will Ista to the larger fair. Criticism is - eluded reference to the prem of hand picking field gtain-san1- pies, which does not give a trims picture of the larger quantity of seed. Boys and girls' 4-11 Club*, livestock judging and anything which will improve methods of agriculture, deserve 'our suyt- port. Good clean sport and rer- creation, too, have a place at local fairs. The social hour was spent in progressive euchre. Results were: ladies, Mrs. T. McMillan„, Mrs. S. McBrien, Mrs. William Storey; men, Wm. Storey, Wal- ter Scott, Stewart Dolmage. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Santa McClure. V.L.A. PLANS CONSTRUCTION COURSE A V.L.A. construction course. lasting 10 weeks, is beif}g con- ducted at the Goderich Colleg- iate, oilegiate, starting Monday, Jan. HT1 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone intending to build under Part 11 of the. V-L.A-, must attend the course:. Class is not limited to veter- ans. Classes are being put ca by the Board of Education; un- der the supervision of a f7 struction supervisor. MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE TRIPLE - O - SYSTEM Write or hone W. A. Wilkinson 2 Manning Ave., STRATFORD, ONT_ Phone 1630-M LPNE CENT a word (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 efiectivi way than using an Exposi- tor xpofor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth. SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT Huron County's Finest Market USEDCARS 1954 Chevrolet Eelaire-Powerglide $22LL95.,00 fully equipped 1895.00 1495.00 1495,00 14915,00 1600.00 1495. 1295.00 12 95.00 1150.00 1095.00 1954 Pontiac Standard' Sedan 1953 Pontiac Sedan 1953 Chevrolet Coach 1953 Chevrolet Coach, fully equipped 1953 Chev. De Luxe, fully equipped 1953 Ford Mainline 1960 Chevrolet Sedan Two-tone Sedan 1952 Pontiac Sedan 1951 Chevrolet Power Glide Sedan 1951 Ford Sedan 1951 Chev. 1 -Ton Pickup. 1950 Dodge Sedan 1949 Ford Sedan 1949 Chev. Sedan 1947 Chev. Sedan 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach fully equipped •'8r� 1942 Chev. Coach 595.00 895.00 5?5.00 795.00 595.00 1949 International 1 -Ton Express 1949 Chev. 3 -Ton Cab with Chassis 1947 Fargo 1 -Ton Truck with electrician's body 545.00 595.00 495.00 A Written Guarantee for 60 day. on all Late Model Cara — Many Other Models to Choose Froin BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS — ONTARIO PHONE 78-X—'The Home of getter Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING 41 ■ s 4. • r 9 • 5' t 1 M u 4, s 4 1