Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-01-28, Page 41Y� ClaRtd4vd Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates FOE SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUIiiD, ETC. — Per Word: tot Week 1 Cent and W ' Gent Mtaimam charger each insertion26 Ceuta Saab lgares initial and abbreviation count, as one word. OWN et inks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum. SO cents per week. S4Cniries may be directed to a Box No., 0/0 The Huron Expositor, for 10 yenta eatre. Test Warn additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days 02 date of final insertion. htbs, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Sales, Notices to Creditora, Etc.—Rates on application. Coming Events R19ERVE FRIDAY NIGHT FOR DANC- ER in the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell The Night Hawks are furnish- ing the music. 4539-tf DANCE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND Saturday at Mantle's Wagon Wheel, across from City Hall, Stratford. Herb Petrie, orchestra; 50-75. 4.539-tf TEA AND BAKE SALE—LEGION HALL, Hensall, Saturday, January 29th, 3 p.m., sponsored by Hensall Women's In- stitute. 4542-1 Help Wanted HELP WANTED — A MIDDLE-AGED coeple or a single middle-aged man for hotel work. Honest and reliable; non- drinker. Apply to GLENRITE HOTEL. Springfield, Ont. 4541x2 Wanted WANTED TO BUY—QUANTITY OF straw, loose or in bales, MERVIN DIETZ, 81 r 18. Dublin. 4642-1 WANTED -OLD HORSES. 3 CENTS Per pound; dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or nicht- GILBERT BROS.' MINK RANCH, Goderich. Phone collect, 936 r 82, or 936 r 21. 4639-tf WANTED—TYPING TO BE DONE AT home PHONE 676-W. 4642-1 Notices WILL THE BOY WHO TOOK A brown station wagon coat by mis- take at the play in Winthrop Church Fri- day night, January 21, please call MRS. AARON JANTZL Phone 849 r 13, Sea - forth. 4552-1 NOTICE—THE ONTARIO AUTOMO- bile Association policies are at their best. In Seaforth and surrounding dis- trict, contact DOUGLAS GARRET, phone 64-R. Now get benefits up as high as 64,000 for farm. accidents. Phone be- tween 7 and 9:30 p.m. for appointment. 4542-2 NOTICE — UPHOLSTERING DONE. 22 years experience. PHONE 880r6 Seaforth. or write RUDOL8'H MEDEMA R.R. 2, Walton. - 45363E8 ("ET YOUR SEWAGE WORK DONE now. Only 82 per foot on contract basis. All work guaranteed Contact 850 r 33, Seaforth. 4589-tf HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR old, sick and disabled horses and cattle. Animals bled out. Telephone LEROY ACHESON, Atwood 153, collect. 4551-15 COMPLETE LINE OF NURSERY stock. Hogle Nursery Company. Or- der now for Spring delivery. KEN POWELL, Representative, Seaforth. 4539-12 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 Sprayl: exterior or interior decor- ating. See our 1935 wallpaper designs. Apply WALTER PRATT and DOUG. DALTON, Railway St. , 4339-tf Al Ia.NTION. FARMERS 1 — PROMPT courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals and hides. Call collect. ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11, Sea - forth. or 23.5. Exeter. Associated with Darling & o., of Canada Lt. 4539-tf FREE SERVICE To Farmers DN' OT WASTE MONEY ON MINER - al, vnnr land does not need. We wilL i without charge to you, take samples of the earth in your fields and have them enely, wd GALL Topnotch Feeds Limited PHONE 15 'or 876 4539-tf ANNUAL MEETING THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE US - borne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insur- ance Company will be held in Farquhar Hall. Farquhar, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1955 at 2:00 p.m. for the purpose of receiving the reports of the Directors and Auditors for the past year, for the election of two Directors for a three-year term. election of Audi- tors. and any other business that may be fn the interests of the Company. The Directors whose term of office ex- pires are William A. Hamilton and 5411 - ton McCurdy. of whom are eligible for re-election. WILLIAM A. HAMILTON - President ARTHUR FRASER - Secretary -Treasurer 4312-2 TOWN OF KINCARDINE Lost and Found FOUND—Ell. McLEAN, R.R. NO. 8, Kippen, found a small hound. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. 4542-1 For Sale or Rent FOR SALE OR RENT-1NSUL BRICK medium-size 8 -room house; furnaoe; garage, 12x20. Centrally located on West St. Apply Box 398, THE HURON EX- POSITOR. 4641x2 Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R 1385 E R Gonda), maned postpaid in plain. sealed envelope with price lint. 8 samples 25o; 24 samples 81.00. Man -Order Dept. T-18, NOVA -RUMMER CO.. Box 91. Hamilton. For Sale FOR SALE—BUDGIES AND CANAR- ies; Hartz Mountain Food, etc. ERIC MILNER - FLOWERS, Seaforth 893. 4589-tf FOR SALE—ONE YORK BOAR, 1',, years old. JACK McIVER, St. Col- tmvban. Telephone Dublin 22 r 21. 4542x1 NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Corpnrntion of the Tnwn of Kin- eardine intends to apply to the T,ryrisln- tive. Assembly of the Prnvince of Ontario at the next session thereof for an Art: Ratifying and confirming the sale of Lots 59, 60. 61. 62, 63 and 64 en the West side of Queen Street in the Town, by Frank A. Kling and Stewart Carmen Roweliffe., car, ruin, nn husinens as partners wider ; the firm name and style of "Kin- •ardine Lumber Company," to Yale Rubber Manufacturing Com- pany. and vesting the lands in that . Company in fee simple. ' and for other relief. 1. TAKE NOTICE that any person who wishes to object to the passage of the 1 said proposed Act should send written itoti$ea of aitch objection apeelfying there- in the grounds of objection to The Muni- cipal Legislative Counsel, Parliament Toronto 2, Ontario, before the 10th daft of February, 1955. t A at Kincardine this 10th day of ,i L etor. 1956. It LAU'rENSLAGER, cleft, $o6fli of tffnaardine FOR SALE—NEW ELECTRIC BEAN cooker, 21 -gallon capacity, in C. N. R. Station, Dublin. Contact ROLAND KLEINF'ELDT. Phone 46 r 21, Dublin. 4542x1 1953 G.M.C. 1,TON PICKUP—VERY low mileage; special tires and springs; platform and solid racks. Will take turn -in and finance. PHONE 116J, Hensall, Ont. 4,542x1 4;42-2 FOR ASLE-4-BURNER HEAVY DUTY electric stove, in good condition. cream and black porcelain enamel. $45.00. See it at CROWN HARDWARE. Phone 797, Seaforth. 4542-1 '0R SALE—ROBERT BELL INDISS- tries grain separator, 28x46, new condition. used three seasons; no outside work. Complete with straw cutter, grain thrower, self'feeder. one foot and half longer than ordinary. Also Connor elec- tric washing machine. Apply to HOW- ARD WRIGHT, Cromarty. Phone 690 r 22, Hensall. 4542-2 For Rent FOR RENT -8 -ROOM HOUSE IN EG- mondville. Apply ALVIN H. BEA - TON. 5067 Maplewood, Detroit 4, Mich. Tyler 7.8965. 4588-5 Farms For Sale FOR SALE -150 -ACRE FARM. DRILL - ed wells. bank barn, 6 -room _frame house: excellent soil. Telephone 12 r 13, Dublin, between 9-12 a.m. Apply C. J. WALKER, R.R. 1, Cromarty. 4541x2 Auction Sales -♦ EiXTENSIVE CLEARING AUCTION Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Feed and Furniture.—W. E. Nairn will sell by public auction on Lot 14 and 15, Con. 18, Hibbert, 1,314 mile, south of Cromarty, 6 miles south of Dublin, on Tuesday, Febru- ary 1, commencing at 10:80 a.m., the following: CATTLE --10 choice high class Holstein cows, consisting of 5 fresh, 2 due time of sale. balance in March and April: 6 Holstein heifers due September; 1 pure bred Hereford bull 2 years old: 4 Hol- stein Hereford cross steers rising 2 years; 6 yearling heifers, 6 baby beef yearling steers; 6 young calves HAY and GRAIN -2.500 bushels mixed grain, fit for seed; Quantity of grass seed; 650 bales choice hay ; 10 tons loose bay: quantity of straw. IMPLEMENTS---M.-H. row crop traetor and euuffler. new : M. -IL tractor, nearly new ; 3 -furrow tractor plow ; two - furrow M. -H. tractor plow : M. -H. tractor manure spreader, new ; M. -H. 15 -hoe fer- tilizer seed drill, new : Bissell double disc; hammer mill, nearly new : George White threshing machine, new ; drive belt; Mc. -D. hay loader, side rake. Mc. - D. 5 -ft. mower; 141.-11. power cultivator; M -H. 7 -ft. binder; rubber tired wagon and rack; steel hay rake; steel roller; scuffler ; set of sleighs; iron harrows: root pulper : bag truck ; colony house, 10x12; chicken feeders: hog feeders; extension ladder. DAIRY EQUIPMENT--M.-H. milk- er complete, piping for 20 cows; Viking cream separator with motor; pails: 8 cream cans; 2 steel water troughs; 200 sap pails and smiles; 2 sap pans, tank and piping; cedar posts; iron Posta; saus- age machine; 206 -gallon gas tank with pump and hose, new; power lawn- mower; hand lawn mower; 2 -wheeled trailer and rack; quantity of tile: carpenter ,und farm tools; also a quantity of furniture and li:•-ton coal. This being a large sale will start sharp at 10:80. If not previous- ly sold, property will be offered at 2:00 pint., subject to reserve bid, in one lot first, or separately. Terms on property, 10% day of sale: balance in 30 days. Chattels—Cash. Hot lunches will be available at large booth. For the FRANK BRUCE ESTATE; Bell & Laughton, Exe- ter, Solicitors; W E. Nairn, Auctioneer. 4542-1 In Memoriam WATSON—IN LOVING MEMORY OF mother, Annie Watson, who passed away January 27, 1948. Treasured thoughts of one so dear Often bring a silent tear: Thoughts return to scenes long past, Years roll on but memories last. —Fondly remembered by the Family, 4542x1 Births NICHOI.SON—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Jan. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nicholson, Egmtondville, a son. VAN LOON—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Jan. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Loon, R.R. 2, Seaforth, a son. LITTLE --At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Jan. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little. Seaforth, a daughter. JESSOME--At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Jan. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry J essome, Seaforth, a son. MASHER—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Jan. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Masher, Seaforth, a son—still born. HARGREAVES—In Clinton Public Hos- pital. on Jan. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hargreaves, Brucefield, a son— Bradley Allan. A brother for Brenda Ann. Deaths HASTINGS --In Hibbert, on Tuesday, January 25, Mary Agnes Trainor. be- loved wife of the late William Hast- ings, in her 86th year. GRAHAM OIL SERVICE Walden & Broadfoot Regular Gasoline 38c per Gal. Phone 354 Ethyl Gasoline 40 1-2c per Gal. STOVE OIL and FURNACE OIL VEEDOL MOTOR OIL SEAFORTH and DISTRICT Odd Boys' Reunion Summer 1955 FILL IN THIS COUPON! I would like to see an Old Boys' Reunion to be held in Seaforth this Summer and would do what I could to help. If a Reunion is held, please have invitations sent to the following former residents: • • Name Address Name Address • Signed • • Please fill in and mail to or leave at CHRISTIE'S STORE, Seaforth, AT ONCE! Of course there is no obligation. Cards of Thanks T WISH TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE thanks to my many friends who so kindly remembered me with cards and gifts while a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital ; aleo the nurses and Doctors Mc - Muster, Brady and Elliott. 4542x1 RALPH MURPHY WISH TO THANK ALL OUR • • neighbors and friends and relatives for their many kind acts of sympathy and help during our recent sad bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Mr. Lane, to all those who loaned care, and for the many beautiful floral tributes, and to the Bon- thron Funeral Home. MRS. PETEIR McKENZIE AND FAMILY 4542x1 wl5 WISH TO EXPRESS O U R Meeks to Scott Memorial Hospital, to the Superintendent and staff, Drs. El- liott and Brady, for their kindness dur- ing Mr. hMcKenzie's sickness and death. MRS. PETER McKENZIE AND FAMILY 4642x1 District Obituaries PHILLIP MACH ZURICH.—Phillip Mack, aged six, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Mack, of Zurich, died Fri- day night after a lengthy illness, at War Memorial Children's Hos- pital, London. Also surviving are a brother, Stephen, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mack, Credi- ton, and Rev. A. M. Grant, Lon- don. WILLIAM ARNOLD THOMSON HENSALL. — William Arnold Thomson passed away January 8, 1955, in San Francisco, California, where he bas resided since he re- turned from the First World War. He was the only son of the late Bernard and Ellen Thomson, and was born in 1881. He had three sisters: Mrs. John Fisher, of Hensall, Ont.; the late Mrs. J. W. Willay, of San Francis- co., and Mrs. Harry Buttery, of San Francisco, Calif. PETER McKENZIE KIPPEN.—Peter P. McKenzie, 72, of Kippen, who died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Sat- urday night, following a recent heart attack, was born in Stanley Township, and had farmed in Tuckersmith for 45 years. Surviving besides his wife, the former Eleanor Hood, are four sons: Kenneth, Joseph, Lloyd and Murray, Tuckersmith; and two daughters, Mrs. Harold Cudmore, Usborne Township, and Eleanor, in London. Resting at the Bonthron Fun- eral Home, Hensall, services- were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. by Rev. D. J. Lane, of Clinton. Pallbearers were Harold Jack- son, Ross Chapman, Jim Mc- Naughton, Andrew Petrie, Russell Dallas and Harry Norris. Inter- ment was in Baird's cemetery. KIPPEN Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Mack, of Zurich, in the loss of their son, Phillip, who passed away in the Children's War Memorial Hospital, London, after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Mack was the former Elizabeth Grant, daughter of Rev. A. M. Grant, of London, a former pastor of St. Andrew's United Church. We are sorry to report Mr. Wm. Workman is on the sick list. We trust for an early recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Terryber- ry, of Cottam, visited Mrs. McCly- mont on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore and Lorne, of London, were Sun- day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cudmore. Several deer have been seen during the past month around Kippen East. Sympathy goes out to Mrs. Peter McKenzie and family in the loss of a husband and father. Service was conducted Sunday by the pastor, Rev. N. McLeod. A large basket of flowers were plac- ed in the church in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thomson by members of their family. A large number of Sunday School pupils received Robert Raikes diplpmas and seals for at- tendance in the year 1954. On Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter attended the wedding reception of a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson, in the Elizabeth Room of the Royal Hotel, Guelph. We are happy to report Mrs. John Wood, who has been in To- ronto and London hospitals as a polio patient for a year and a half, has been taken to her home. We all join in wishing her much improved health. PREPARLFOR IOOth. ANNIVERSARY; AGRICULTURE SOCIETY HAS ANNUAL (Continued from Page 1) pens. society to strive to achieve Class R. W. Campbell suggested that B rating, and pointed out that in the entertainers' platform , be rais- ed higher, and that the Chamber prize money recent years the of Commerce merchants' exhibits which had actually been paid was be removed from the arena the short but a small amount from second. night of the fair so that the $3.000 minimum necessary for a dance may be held on the per - Class B. He pointed out that one manent floor. of the difficulties in Huron Coun- ty insofar as fairs were concerned, the school parade, sail that he was that there were nine fall fairs doubted if it tended to increase and two spring shows, and that attendance at the fair. J. Talbot, this resulted in a considerable in charge of 'the children's ex - amount of overlapping. hibits, agreed that the parade was "People haven't got the same not of too much value and he re - interest that they had in fairs, or marked on the absence this past that they should have, so that it fall of rural school exhibitors. is necessary that the fair boards Harold Pryce reported the full - tell them,", he said. "At the same est grain show so far and suggest- time,.it is necessary to produce a ed that the society allow romped - program which is attractive and tors to grow five or six acres of which provides the public with competition grain as a three -acre something to see." He urged that plot spoils a field. This, he said, the -list of directors and members tended to keep several from en - on committees be reviewed and tering the competition. It was that those who were not taking an pointed out that the stipulation active part be replaced with oth- was—not less than three acres, ers. The time to start work is with a limit not being given. right now, he said, and meetings Kenneth Stewart reported five should be arranged in such a fash- more entries in the 4-11 swine club ion that they did not drag on for competition with all the swine long periods of time. He pointed clubs in Huron County and one out that $800 was. paid in the from Perth competing in the junior classes and said that this championship show. H. H. Leslie, amount of prize money did not chairman of the dairy products produce a grant, nor was it count- section, said there was room for ed as a basis ' for determining improvement and on the sugges- eligibility for 'Class B rating. tion of R. S. McKercher, agreed Trophies Presented that classes could be offered for P creameries for pound prints and A feature of the meeting was 14 -pound box solids and for cheese, the presentation of three trophies open to Perth and Huron Coun. to 4-H Club members. Harvey ties. He also agreed that his com- Leslie presented the Seaforth mlttee could handle domestic en - Creamery trophy to Betty Storey, tries in butter as well as the corn - the highest scorer in the dairy mercial classes. calf club, winning this trophy for F. J. Snow suggested that all the second year. R. T. Bolton directors and members will have presented the Edward Pryce tro- to work for the big year coming phy to Agnes Hicknell for the up — the society's 110th anuivers- best baby beef calf. (In her ab- ary. sence, Francis HicknelI accepted Mrs. J. Hillebrecht reported the trophy). For the third con- that there will be no garden club secutive year Bill Strong had the this year, but expected good ex - best junior heifer calf and on be- hibits, possibly from the Milky half of the Seaforth Co-operative, Way project. R. S. McKercher presented the There were entries in all classes trophy. of the children's classes, Mrs. F. 1 Storey reported and entries were good. Delegates named to attend the Fairs' convention were: A. Nich- olson, E. McSpadden, R. Bolton, Mrs. W. Haugh and Mrs. Mae Dorrance- The directors will re- main as in 1954 and are: McKil- lop, R. W. Campbell, R. E. Mc- Millan, R. T. Bolton, I. Trewartha, Ken Stewart; Tuckersmith, A. Nicholson, A. Broadfoot, Andrew Moore, Joseph Devereaux, Jr.; Hullett, Elgin Nott, Oliver Ander- son; Seaforth, J. M. Scott, R. B. Holmes; Hibbert, Percy Wright; Stanley, Bob Allan and the Presi- dent of, the Junior Farmers, auto- matically. E. C. Boswell and R. MacDonald were renamed audi- tors. Committees Report Reports from committees dis- cussed in detail various features of the fair. Referring to the decision to hold the fair over a third day, R. T. Bolton, chairman of the enter- tainment committee, said that this had made necessary a divi- sion of attractions at the last min- ute. It also resulted in certain additional costs for a Band on the third day. On the other hand, he felt that it was most essential that attractions be arranged be- cause people attending the fair were not all interested in one thing, and the program had to be of a broad nature. Eigin Nott, reporting for the heavy horse section, expressed the opinion that considerable prize money was being paid for some- thing of no educational value and felt it would be money well saved to cut out the class. Always a lover of horses, he said he hated to see such a change made, but felt it was now necessary. He said he was proud of the 1954 showing of horses. Allan Campbell reported the light horse show on the third day as a flop, because of the Milver- ton and Galt shows being on the same day. He advised cutting out the class but would retain horse- racing. - Oliver Anderson said the beef cattle section was excellent, both in quantity and quality. He re- commended that all judging be done in a special ring instead of on the track as was tried out last year. He asked that the beef cattle committee be rearranged and enlarged as, with two beef breed shows to be held in 1955, more assistance was necessary. Another fair was also reported as interfering with the dual pur- pose show, James F. Scott said, adding that, for that reason, it was hard to even get a judge. The 1954 showing was better than the previous year, he said, and he had hopes of more exhibitors another year. James Hogg, reporting for the dairy section, said there was , a good 'Jersey Parish Show and' a good Holstein show last year. • For the sheep section, Guy Dor- rance said a lot of prize money went out of the county, with many breeds having only one exhibitor and no competition. R. E. McMillan reported a good showing of swine with double the number of Yorkshire breeders, but not as many as usual in the Tam- worth and Berkshire classes. The 4-H club showmanship was again quite an attraction with 15 of the 16 pens out for Achievement Day and several from the Seaforth club entered in the championship show. He would like to see more permanent pens another years, as it takes two days to erect and two to take down the present DUFF'S CHURCH, WALTON, COMPLETES $1,700 KITCHEN INSTALLATION The annual meeting of Duff's United Church, Walton, was held Wednesday of last week in the church. Prior to the meeting. a delicious pot -luck supper was served by the ladies. 1 Reports of activities in 1954 were given and officials elected. The treasurer, Mrs. H. Craig, pre- sented the financial report which showed.a considerable balance in the Ordinary Fund and $1,100 sent to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. Rev. M. Thomas gave cre- dit, particularly to the Woman's Association, for the installation of a $1,700 kitchen in the church and showing a balance of nearly $500. The W.M.S. report showed that the allocation of $900 had been exceeded againthis year. Other reports from the Mission Band, Sunday School C.G.I.T., Baby Band and Y.P.U. revealed an ex- cellent year in each group. Rev. Thomas reported that the membership at present is 323, with a resident membership of 281. During the past year there were 12 baptisms, 9 transfers, 21 new members, 6 marriages and 12 burials. The announcement stating that Mr. Harvey Johnston had been appointed to the National Council of United Church Men, was made. The representative elected to the Huron Laymen's Association was Rae Houston. Stewards re-elected to a term of 'office for three years were William Knox, W. J. Ben- nett, Herbert Kirkby and Douglas Fraser. A vote of thanks was given to Rev. and Mrs. Thomas for the very faithful and capable work done in the past year. Special numbers for the evening were as follows: duet by June and Audrey Hackwell; C,G.I.T. Hymn sung by the members; solos by Marilyn Johnston and Linda Bryans; readings by Mrs. G. Love and Mrs. W. Cuthill. The meeting closed by singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," followed by the benediction. 1hs2 Kinsmen Sponsor Amazing Dumont In Hensall Show James Damant, better known as "The Amazing Damant," is com- ing to Hensall Town Hall for three nights, Jan. 29, Jan. 31 and -Feb. 1, under the auspices of the Kins- men Club. He comes to Hensall direct from a successful tour of Ieading night clubs. On Saturday morning a subject will be hypnotized in Bonthron's Furniture Store window and will remain there in a deep hypnotic sleep until 8:15 Saturday night, when she will be taken by ambu- lance to the Hensall Tqwn Hall and awakened by a kiss on the forehead by a prominent citizen of Hensall. James Damant has developed his memory to such an extent that it is extrordinary keen and dem- onstrates this fact during his per- formances. Proceeds will be used for service work. NOTICE! Seaforth Figure Skating Club Members are reminded that tuition fees are due on Feb. 1. please co-operate and pay fees promptly. CINDERELLA Because we had to turn away so many, patrons, we are giving A Repeat Performance of This English Pantomine By Popular Demand Town Hall, Hensall FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 8:15 p.m. ADMISSION — 75c, 35e, 25c HENSALL GIRL GUIDE ASSOCIATION YOU CAN'T RND IT ANYWHERE ELSE! Week in, - ee j„ o Expositor brings , ou 1 and district news, news of your club, your church, your friends. That news just isn't available any- where else! If you're one of the few who are not getting The Expositor every week, drop into the office. P.S.-Our advertisers say The Expositor brings them real returns for their in- vestment. Have you found out the low cost? THE HURON EXPOSITOR - PHONE 41 : SEAFORTH NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN FOR SPRING BUILDING and .REPAIRING We are proceeding with the con- struction of a new plant in which will be installed the most modern equipment. This is your guarantee of the best quality Cement Blocks, Brick and Flagstones. ESTIMATES FREE Let us quote you on a new garage, or on a new building or repair work. SEAFORTH CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 22 Seaforth 41,1111111111111/ SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT Huron -County's Finest Market for — USED .CARS SPECIALS ! A number' of 1954 Chevrolet Bel Aire Power - glide, fully equipped Sedans and Coaches at $750.00 below cost. 1954 Pontiac Standard Sedan --Fully 1850.00 equipped aen 1953 Pontiac Sedan 1495.00 1953 Pontiac Coach 1495.00 1953 Henry J., four -cylinder, 850 00 overdrive OJ 1495.00 1953 Chevrolet Coach, fully 1495,00 equipped 1953 Chev. De Luxe, fully 1595.00 equipped 1953 Chevrolet Coach 1953 Ford -Mainline Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Sedan Two-tone 1952 Pontiac Sedan Radio 1951 Chevrolet Power Glide Sedan 1495.00 1250,00 12'50.00 1145.00 1951 Ford Sedan 1095.00 1950 Dodge Sedan a Reconditioned ... ,995 1949 Ford Sedan .,,.,, 5�9E00 1949 Chev. Sedan 705.00 1947 Chev. Sedan 595.00 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach fully equipped 1946 Chev. Coach 1951 Chev. 1/2 -Ton Pickup 1950 Chev. 1 -Ton Stake 1949 Chev. 8 -Ton Cab With Chassis 1947 Fargo 1 -Ton Truck with electrician's body 045.00 350.110 595.00 750.00 595.00 405.00 A Written Guarantee for NI days on all date Model Cara — Many Other Models to Choose From BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS ONTARIO PHONE 78-X—"The 'Home of Setter Used Cara" OPEN EVENV EVENING !b'tJiur+.n gd4 i• T Wellamalealesealia