HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-12-07, Page 12its
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;EXPOSITOR, SL''A'Q]Ri;`.itl, ONT.,' DES. Ti G
.SHOP YOUR
CIa zted Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates
FOR SALE,, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. — Per Word:
1st Week 1 Cent
2nd Week % Cent
3rd Week 'MSM Cent
Minimum charge. each insertion25 Cents
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
pards of Thanks. In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum,
50 cents per week,
Enquiries may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 15 cents extra.
Fifteen cents additional will be charged if ads in above clean are net paid within 10
days of date of final insertion.
Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Auction. Sales. Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Rates on application.
Coming Events
CHRISTMAS CONCERT at S.S. No. 4.
McKillop, Monday, December 10th, 8:30
p.m.. Good program will be provided.n
Everybody welcome.
SLIM BOUCHER of CKNX-TV is play-
ing for the wintar season at the Crystal
Palace, Mitchell, every Friday ,night. On
Friday, Dec. 14th, the Silver Bar Ranch
Band will be your pleasure.
4637-4
Lost and Found
Farms For Sale
LOST—On Main Street, red Angora
lady's glove. Finder please PHONE 238.
4637x1
Cards of Thanks
1 WISH TO THANK all those who
visited me, sent treats and cards or
helped in any way while I was a patient
in Strathroy Hospital,
4637x1 CLAIR HANEY
The family of the late Edward Steep
wish to express thanks to all the friends
and neighbors for their many acts of
kindness and sympathy extended to them
Personals during their recent bereavement; also
for the beautiful floral tributes and cards
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY, Beauty Conn- of sympathy. 4637-1
sellor cosmetics. Phone Seaforth 898.
BARBARA L. MILNER.
4637-tf
SINCERE THANKS to the many friends
and relatives for messages of sympathy
and floral tributes; special thanks to Rev.
SUFFERING from Backaches, Rheuma- Daniel, Dr. Malkus, Scott Memorial Hos-
xis Pain. Sciatica, Lumbago is over if you pita!, the Bonthron Funeral Home, blood
let RUMACAPS help you to relief. Ask donors from General Coach Works, the
your Druggist. 4627.1 kindness extended during the illness and
passing of our deur mother, Mary Ann
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods), Dalrymple.
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed 'envelope 4637-1 DALRYMPLE FAMILY
GODERICH PAVILION—Dancing every with price list. 6 samples 25e; 24 sem-
Saturday ;'Christmas night, December 25, , pies $1.00. Mail - Order Dept. T-73,
Paul Cross and his orchestra. Friday, I NOVA -RUBBER CO,. Box 91. Hamilton.
December 28th, Teen-age record swing
with Johnnie Brent. Phone Goderich 675,
if no answer 419 for New Year's Eve
table reservations. 4637-4
For Rent
FOR RENT -3 -room apartment. OR-
VILLE OKE, Seaforth. 4637-11
APARTMENT FOR RENT --Self-con-
tained; heated. DR. E. A. McMASTER.
4637-1
FOR RENT—Warm, partially furnished
apartment; living room, kitchen and bed-
room; reasonable. FRANK REYNOLDS.
Phone669 r 33, Seaforth. 4636-tf
N otices
MONEY TO LOAN—$2.500 available on
first-class mortgage. Box 588, HURON
EXPOSITOR. 4636x3
HAIR STYLING—Permanents, sham-
pooing. Apply Mrs. LAWRENCE ZILER,
Hensall formerly of Dashwood. Phone
158-3, Hensall. 4637-1
RADIO REPAIRS --= For all kinds of
radios, at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE,
opposite rick House, Seaforth, Phone
841-R.
.1637-11
NURSERY STOCK, shrubs. fruit trees,
perennials. H. C. Downham Nursery Co.
Phone ERIC MILNER, Seaforth 893.
4637-tf
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED—Girl or woman to
help in Seaforth home; five days a week,
10:30 to 7:30. All modern conveniences.
Box 587, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4635-ne-2
COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea -
forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser-
vice. Phone 393. ERIC MILNER
FLOWERS, Seaforth. agent for Brady I
Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd.. Exeter.
4637-11
ATTENTION, FARMERS — Prompt,
courteous collection of all dead and
disabled farzn animals and hides. Call
collect, ED. ANJREWS. 851 r 11. Sea -
forth. Associated with Darling & Co., of
Canada Lt.
4637-11
HENSALL SALES
EXPERIENCED woodworking machin-
ist as assistant to our millroom foreman.
Pleasant working conditions, good wages,
absolutely steady employment, group in-
surance, etc. JAMES COLE FURNITURE
COMPANY, Ingersoll. 4637-2
HELP WANTED—Full-time waitresses,
experience preferred but not necessary,
and school girls for part-time work, and•
also kitchen help, required for new res-
taurant opening in Seaforth about Dec.
15th. PHONE 273, Seaforth, or 200, Mit-
chell. 4636-2
APPLICATIONS
Applications will be received up to De-
cember 18, 1956, at the Huron County
Federation of Agricultural Office, Box 310,
Clinton, Ont., to till the position of Secre-
tary -Treasurer and Fieldman for the Hur-
on County Federation of Agriculture.
Applicants please state age. qualifica-
tions, experience and salary expected.
Duties to commence January 2. 1957.
Lowest appliration not necessarily ac-
cepted. For further particulars contact
GORDON M. GREIG,
Box 310. Clinton.
or Phone Clinton 111.1. 2-9642 or
Brussels 44 r 5
4037-2
Property For Sale
BEAUTIFUL HOME
Must' Be Sold
I WISH '1'O 'THANK: my friends and
neighbors, also the Ladies' Aid. Barbara
Kirkman Women's Missionary Society.
the McKillop Branch W.M.S., the Choir
of First Presbyterian Church, the Rebekah
Lodge, Past Noble Grands Club, Drs. Mal-
kus. Brady and McMaster, Miss Drone.
the nursing staff of Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, for all the kindness shown me
while a patient in the Hospital; also for
cards and letters, flowers, treats, gifts,
books and magazines,
MRS. MAL.COLM MsKELLAR
40fl37x1
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank the elec-
tors of Hensall for the
fine support given me at
the polls on Monday.
W.•I1 built I,ri'•: house, ciat, roof. stone ,
fnUn II tier., modern ronvenienret,: 1 acre
Every Thursday at 2 p.rn., Mill St., Hen- ,.,f !and r'ruit. nut and shade trees; gItr-
een. 3:H, • your livestock. Mways a good 4 n with rn,:Pi,..•r,!e4 :u•d strawberries, on
market pi ;.‘e. HARRY SMiTH, Phone 187, • l'incley Street, ju-t two blocks from main I
Hensall; VICTOR HARGREAVES, HU. shopping centre on No. 4 Highway in
2-7511, Clinton. Myth, Apply:
4637-tf
Gordon Schwalm
finffeemeigspeeematigeemegageseetnemenwe
FARM FOR SALE -100 acres, Lot 1,
Concession 4, Township of Hullett, con-
taining 100 acres. No barn. For further
information see JAMES T. SCOTT, Vic-
toria St., Seaforth. 4687-1
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock at Lot 80, Concession 4,
Morris Township, 114 north of Brussels,
on TUESDAY, DECEMBER llth. at 1:80
p.m.: Six Durham cows due to freshen
in March and April, have been band milk-
ed; Registered Shorthorn bull, 2 years
old; 8 Durham steers rising 2 years old
3 Durham heifers rising 2 years old; 8
steers and heifers; Spring calves ; 8 York
chunks, 100 lbs.O SES. 12 black tam,
filly and gelding,
1 bay mare, 10 years old, 1700 lbs. (ex-
ceptionally good horses); 1 set double
harness; Massey -Harris cream separator.
Terms—Cash. STEWART McLAUGHLIN,
Proprietor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Sale is called on account of 111 health.
4637-1
Births
FINNIGAN—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on December 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Finnigan, Egmondville, a son.
KINSMAN—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on December 1st. to Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Kinsman, R.R. 2, Kippen, a son.
MOREY—At Scott Memorial Hospital,, on
December 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Morey, Seaforth, a son.
NORRLS--At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
December '3, to Mr and Mrs. Robert
Norris, Staffa, a daughter.
NIGH—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
December 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Nigh, Seaforth, a son.
CROMARTY
The members of the Young Peo-
ple's Society enjoyed a bowling
party at Exeter on Saturday eve-
ning and were the guests of Joy
Vivian and George Vivian at their
home, when a social hour was
spent and lunch served.
Mrs. 011ie Haggarth, Mrs. T.
Laing and Mrs. T. L. Scott attend-
ed the Royal Winter Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Howitt and
WATE1tLC)'..)
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
Clare or Ida McGowan
NOTICE!
TOWNSHIP OF TUCR.ERSMITH
Dumping grounds will be dosed
on December 29, until further
notice.
E. P. CI-IESNEY, Clerk
Tuckersmith Township
BOX 12.
or Telephone :dl.
8837-2
"Wher. Better Bulls Are Used"
For artificial insemination information Wanted
or service from all breeds of cattle. Phone
the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association tt'ANTED To 141'Y.. •Chi)d's
at CLINTON HU. 2-3441, between 7;30 table and choir ret. in good
and 9:30 a.m. We hate all breeds avail- PHONE 0.1 r 11. Duidin.
able—top quality at low rust.
•163 7 -tf
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith
The Township of Tuckersmith Munici-
pal Dumping Ground. situated one-half
mile west of Eirmondville. Con. 3, H.R.S.,
will be open only to ratepayers of the
Township of Tuckersmith, on Wednesday 1
and Saturday afternoons, from the hours
of 2 to 6 p.rn.
No wire, car bodies or garbage (organic)
is to he deposited, and all dumping must
be done under the supervision_ of the in-
spector.
E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk,
Twp. of Tuckersmith,
4637-tf
CLERK'S NOTICE
Of First Posting of
Voters' List
Township of McKillop
NOTICE is hereby given that I have
complied with Section 9 of The Voters'
Lists Act and that I have posted up at my
office at Lot 27, Concession 2, McKillop,
on the 24th day of November, 1508, the
"'e list of all persons entitled to vote in the
said Municipality at municipal elections,
and that such list remains there for in-
spection.
And 1 hereby call upon all voters to
take immediate proceedings to have any
errors or omissions corrected according to
law, the Last day for appeal being the
8th day of December, 1956.
DATED this 2415 day of November,
1956.
J. M. ECKERT,
Clerk of McKillop Township.
4636-2
NOMINATIONS
Town of Seaforth
A meeting of the Electors of the Town
of Seaforth will be held in the
TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH
on
MONDAY, NOVEMSPat 26, 1956
for the purpose of nominating persons for
the offices of Mayor, Reeve, six Council.
lore, Public School Trustees, and Pubno
Utility Comnniasio,ter.
Nominations will be from 7:80 p,nn. to
8:80 pm.
If a poll be necessary, the same will be
held at the following places on
WEDN.2SDAY, DE63riIMMER 12, 1966
ffom 9:00 a.ni. to 0 ro-ta.
I?,'plrtttg;. Si ii-IMVision ' o: 1 • and t
WAR'S Garage.
fltlltr 'itb-Dlvi4ioti No. 8 and 4, at
t1f(i' Pulite Libtheilti
'ito.. ' slid 9, at,
'r ,>ixait'ru.
a4
WANTED
play pen, '
condition.
463751
First mortgage of 83,000.00 on 200 -acre
farm property with buildings. close to
Seaforth. Good interest rate and annual
principal payments if required. Apply
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth
Telephone 174
4636-2
For Sale
FOR SALE-- -.Pair boy's skates ; size • 1.
PHONE 2.4.2. Seaforth. 4637-1
FOR SALE —Baby buggy in real good
condition. PHONE 134-M.
4637 1
FOR SALE --22 pigs, nine weeks old.
JOHN JANMAAT, R.R. 2, Seaforth.
4687x1
FLOWERS FOR SALE — Mums and
Cyclamens. BAKER'S GREENHOUSE,
Seaforth. 46344
FOR SALE—Hammer
grain screens, $75.00,
Kippen.
mill. corn and
JOHN DIETZ,
4637x1
FOR SALE—Several used television sets
at special prices. Apply DUBLIN ELEC-
TRIC, Dublin. 4637:11
FOR SALE --Two Suburbanite snow
tires, 760-1.5: used one winter. PHONE
5-W. 4637x1
FOR SALE --- Emgee duplicating ma-
chine. HENDERSON STARTED CHICKS
LIMITED, Seaforth. 4836-2
OKE'S BILLIARDS—Filrns developed.
Camera supplies for all makes, including
8 M.M. colored film.
4637-11
FOR SALE -100 Sussex X Red pullets,
laying 100. ; six months old. RUDOLPH
MEDEMA, R.R. 2, Walton. Phone Sea -
forth 830 r 6. 4637x1
FOR SALE—Four pigs, 94 per cent
Landrace breeding. Priced reasonable.
PHONE 652 r 8, Seaforth.
4687-1
ORDER YOUR FURNITURE from Dub-
lin Electric. TV swivel chairs in stock
at big savings. DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Dublin. - 4687-11
FOR SALE—Used Wingham Classic
white enamel coal range. Also used elec-
tric washers and refrigerators to clear.
DENNIS ELECTRIC, Seaforth.
4686-2
FOR SALE—Boston Bull Terrier pup-
pies, well marked. Arrangements can he
made to keep until Christmas. Phone
849 r 21. ROSS GORDON, R.R. 1, Sea -
forth. 4887-1
FOR SALE --Flowers Roan tbe Mitchell
Nursery: potted plants, mums, alalias,
poinsettaa, kalanchoe, cyclemons, WAL-
LACE ROSS, agent, Seaforth.
4637-1
SLABS FOR SALE Hardwood, 510.00
per load, approximately 21h, cords; mixed
wood, 58.00 per load, approxithately 21
cords. Prompt Delivery. FRED 3. HUD -
LE, phone Clinton ILLI, 26656. 4681x10
0
TIC
TO THE RATEPAYERS
.OF THE VILLAGE OF HENSALL
To assist in snow plowing of the Streets,
all cars and trucks must be taken ,off the
streets between the hours of 2 a.m. and 7 a.m.
Your co-operation is requested by the Council
of the Village of Hensall.
Mrs, John Fisher, o has been
a ilatient at Victoria Hospital, Lon -
,don, suffering from a 'fractured
'hip, was taken. by Bonthron am-
bulance on Tuesday of this week
to the- home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
'Thompson, in Toronto.
Hensall Kinsmen held a joint
dinner meeting and advertising
night at the Kosy Korner Restaur-
ant on Thursday evening, and made
plans for their annual Christmas
tree sale. Ladies' night will be
observed Thursday, December 13.
'President L. Tiberio chaired the
meeting.
A reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Adkins (nee Marlene Hunter)
was held Friday evening in the
Town Hall. A purse of money was
presented to the couple with Fit.
Sgt. Tiberio reading the presenta-
tion address, end Neil Taylor mak-
ing the presentation. Desjardine
orchestra provided music for the
dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bizzell, of
West Virginia. the former Patsy
McDonell, of Hensall, and their
three children, Susan. Allan and
Barbara, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. George Hess on Friday and
also with Miss M, Ellis, on their
way home after visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. George Laughton an.d
Mr. and Mrs. J. L, McCloy, Toron-
to; Mr. and Mrs. Van Laughton,
FOR SALE --Cut flowers froth Mitchell
Nursery: carnations, commercial Minis,
baby mums, Snapdragons in all Colors.
WALLACE ROSS Agent, Seaforth'
46571
itol ' SALso-i pact' bto's 6 a /
4105
19, Viol 1io'hr ijalt bo n lft bi}1A3i co n 04ltio
bisalt 1 ,, 'Sl,e'a dui Ilttb 914504 'alga !Mont
0.06btW a 1• i in gbo'd otirld`tibtf All
gar � A 1 WoiRs Nn,
sir Cit hiu S£,y cOft 1p, d'dtt it
.4 4 .+i, .rTI 1 cif
SHOP AT THE
'FRIENDLY' STO-'E
WE RENOVATED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
SPECIALS
TIP-TOP TOMATOES 4 for 99c
TIP-TOP PEAS 5 for 99c
FARMER'S WIFE MILK, No. 2—Case 7.60
POTATOES -75 -Pound Bag 2.19
PEAMEAL BACK BACON -1 Pound .. 71c
COTTAGE TOILET TISSUE -4 for 29c
BULK DATES -2 for 25c
STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY TILL 6 P.M.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 10 P.M.
— For Your Christmas Shopping —
ODD LINES
BOYS' RUBBER WORK BOOTS — WOMEN'S RUBBER BOOTS,
size 6; WOMEN'S RUBBER GOLOSHES, high heel.
.99c a Pair
Children's Low Rubbers 50c Pair
FLO - GLAZE PAINTS . -- 1322 COLOURS
EXTRAS FOR CASH
IBEXx 9ANNELETT BLANKETS (reg.'$5.95)
4.99 PAIR
70STEWARD WASHING MACHINE (reg. $165.00) 139.50
(Christmas orders only) �7
ELECTRIC COFFEE POTS—(Reg. 18.95) 16.95
SUPREME FUTURA PERCOLATOR—.
(Reg. 3,50) 6 -cup 2.99 (Reg. 4.25) 9 -cup 3.75
(Reg. 4.95) 12 -cup 4.49
THERMO BOOTS—(Reg. 13.50) 9.95
99 VARIETIES CHRISTMAS CANDY
FLANNELETTE I!'OIt CHRISTMAS PYJAMAS (reg. 69c) 99c
2 Yards T
SPORTS FLANNEL (reg. 79c) 65c
1 Yard
GLAIR HANEY
EGMOND "VILLE
PHONE 72 WE DELIVER
1 , :li Y,l'f.,11
git) , •Ifedrtrf
son, Jack, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gardiner.
Mrs. M. Boughton, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Alex James and
Phillip James, also Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Balfour and Mr, and M,rs, Al-
bert Hey were in Hensall on Mon-
day attending the funeral of the
late Mrs, Mary E. Dalrymple.
Hold Successful Bazaar
The Ladies' Aid and Marion Rit-
chie Auxiliary held their bazaar on
Friday evening with a good atten-
dance. Rev. S. Kerr was chair-
man. A short program, consisting
of solos by Carol Ann Dow and
Mrs. Bob Hulley; a piano instru-
mental by Joyce Kerslake, and a
reading by Mrs. G. Carey, was en-
joyed. The bazaar was then de-
clared open. Lunch was served
by the committee in charge,
Canada has the most extensive
fishing grounds of any country in
tbe world.
CHRISTMAS
TURKEYS
We have available high
quality (road -breasted
Bronze Turkeys for
Christmas and New
Years. Place your or-
der early.
WE DELIVER
CAMPBELL EYRE
Phone 670 r 13 : Hensall
Enter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Taman, Listowel; •
Mrs. Catherine Hedden is a pat-
ient in South Huron Hospital, Hate -
ter, having been admitted Monday
evening of this week in the inter-
ests of her health.
, ;Thrifty Kippenettes met at the
hone of the leader, Mrs. W. J. F.
Bell, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bell
demonstrated shirring and told
about stay stitching. The girls are
doing this kind of stitching on
their project, "Pyjamas." Roll
call at the December 8th meeting
is "a pattern alteration I have
learned to make," For the home
assignment, the girls will work on
garment and record book.
Mrs. Percy Webster, of Hensall,
was the lucky winner of the Chri�is�t-
mas cake in a draw Saturday night
at Drysdale's Hardware. The tick-
et was drawn by Reeve Norman
Jones. The project was sponsored
by Hensall Kinettes, and the cake
was made by Mrs. William Cald-
well, of Kippen. Members of the
club were pleased with the results
of this draw. Proceeds are for ser-
vice work.
At the last meeting of the club,
held' at the home of Mrs. Frank
Ellwood, the group donated $10.00
to the Red Shield campaign and
$25 to Hungarian Relief,
i-' SR, TA■■■gip■■
P A^ IT9
9
NOTICE-!
POLIOMYELITIS INOCULATION;
Pre -School children from Hibbert Township will
receive their second inoculation
December 7th, 1956
AT DUBLIN SCHOOL
at 9 a.m.
and
AT STAFFA HALL
at 10 a.m.
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
. M.O.11., Hibbert Township
Huron County's Finest
Used Car Market
1956 CHEV. BEL AIRE SEDAN, POWER GLIDE,
fully equipped $900 below list
1955 CHEV. POWER GLIDE SEDAN 1995p
1955 CHEV. SEDAN a $1095
1955 PONTIAC SEDAN 1995
fully equipped
1954 CHEV, POWER GLIDE
DE LUXE COACH
1495
1952 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN 1095
1952 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE POWER 1395
GLIDE—Fully equipped
Q}
8A95
1951 PLYMOUTH' SEDAN
1950 CHEV. COACH
1950 FORD COACH
2-1948 PONTIAC SEDANS .................
1948 CHEV. SEDAN
— TRUCKS —
1951 MERCURY 3 -TON DUM
11349 CIiEV. 1/2 -TON PICKUP
1949 CHEV, 3/4 -TON PICKUP
750
495
450
450
1100
450
300
405
1949 G.M.C. ONE -TON PANEL
A Written Guarantee for 60 days on 411 1.47(f0 Model Cars—Many other Models to choose bum.
BRUSSELS —'
PHONE 73-X — "The Home of Better Used Cars"
ONTARIO
RS
OPEN EVERY EVENING
•m
y..
Medical science continues to
advance well beyond the far-
sighted concept of even the most
optimistic predictions of a fedv
years ago. Electricity makes much
of that progress possible. Today,
doctors use electricity in a variety
of ways, from diagnosis to treat -
56 ment. Specialized lighting and
electrical aids to surgery make
possible intricate operations un-
dreamed of half a century ago. The
Xray, perhaps electricity's great-
est single contribution to medicine,
>S 4 has itself assisted in saving
thousands of lives.
n XSrt•.�"�•iu Axv ' •"'7.I1 tom.
FAMILY`, ASSURES YOUR
Electricity's role in medicine is
certain to become increasingly fano
portant and its potentialitiiss
greater as more electronic adtlo
come into general use. It is another
important way in which elect
the. silent co-worker in so +r • gar
projects, is continually being r
to help provide higher staff
of hTalth, living and prospect)/
for us alb
Ontario Hydro will continuo sit
provide adequate supplies ofpoiisec
to meet the needs of our holy
homes, farms and industries.
•;.alxM4tt',.:.v2rtkut4.4Fr,..<;,"': "Y'i tt, ..r,k 'r'i ,
ELECTRICAL FUTURE
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