The Huron Expositor, 1951-12-28, Page 4'OS
R
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Ten cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days
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Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Ete.—Rstes on aasatesition.
•
Coming Events
PLAN NOW, CALL YOUR FRIENDS.
4^ get the gang together and attend our
New Year Dance Friday night, Dee. 28. at
the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell.
Hats, horns, novelties, with Jerry Rennie
and his Rhythm Jesters, featuring Sally
May as vocaliat; 9:30 to 2 a.m. Admis-
Biee 75c. 4381x2
Wanted
WANTED — COAL OIL HANGING
lamps.. BAILEY'S FLORIST, Main
St., Exeter. 4381-2
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R UBBER
&ads), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c;
24 samples 81.00. Mail -Order Dept, T-78,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton.
Ont.
Livestock Wanted
TREE THERMOMETER, PLUS CASH,
at your farm for dead or dieebled
horses or cows. Phone collect Wm. Sproat,
Seaforth, 855 r 2. WILLIAM STONE
SONS, Limited. 4378-tf
For Rent
VOR RENT—OFFICE SPACE IN THE
Dominion Bank Building. AWAY to
the Manager. 411494jS
In Memoriam
TWISS-IN MEMORY OF MR. A. G.
TWiss. who passed away Dec. 17, 1950.
His cheery ways and smiling face
Are a pleasure to recall,
He had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
.The Assiniboia Club Staff
Births
SCOTT—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
December 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Scott. Cromarty, a daughter.
Deaths
MALCOLM—In Hibbert. on Tuesday, Dec.
22, James T. Malcolm, deur husband of
Mary Pepper, and father of Dalton, Mal-
colm and Marion IMrs. Ross Gordon), in
his 65th year.
PALIN—In leleKillop, on Friday, Dec. 21
William Arthur Palin, father of Harry
Palin, in his 89th year.
Sergeant in charge of clase: "At-
tention, men! Lieutenant Smith is
-going to give you an educational
talk on Keats, but I don't suppose
any of you ignorant guys wnow
what a keat it."
•
Just trying to make conversation
with an old-timer at a filling sta-
tion
out in an arid portion of the
vi est, a tourist commented, "Looks
VOIR RENT—SELF-CONT/UNED AT like rain."
ed apartment in Seaforth: large living „.
room, dinette, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom,"i sure hope so," sighed the Old -
Apply in writing to Box 92, HURON EX- time. "Not for myself," he hasten-.
POSITOR. 4381x2 ed to explain, "but for the boy
here. I've seen rain."
For Sale
SALE — 8 STRAP -ON TIRE
chains, to fit 600-16 tires. PHONE
666 ring 15. 4382x I
VOR SALE—SET OF SLEIGHS WITII
-platform. Apply to MRS. N. R. DOR.
RANCE, or JOHN E. HENDERSON. R.R.
5 Searorth. No reasonable offer will be
rejected. .13e2x1
VOR SALE—NEW SINGER SE WING
machines, electric and treadle. Re-
pairs to all makes, SINGER SEWING
CENTRE, 78 Ontario St, Stratford.
4223-1f
_ — _
Auction Sales
A UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
•"""
Frets. in Seaforth, on Saturday,
Te,-rnh,r 29, at 1:30 in Dick House, a
, line of hous,h6`d effects as follows:
Finlay cook stove: oil space heater. prac.
tical), new extension table and 10 din-
ing room chairs; rocking chairs and small
te'ose; settee and 2 chairs 10 match:
studio couch (like new; ; buffet: complete
bedroom suite; Sinvrnons pring mattress
(nearly new); 2 -burner rangette; toaster:
electric iron; table lamp; 2 wardrobes;
congoleum rug: Axminster rug: step lad-
der; hall mirror: quantity of dishes; kit-
chen utensils: bedding, and other articlea
ten numerous to mention. Terms—Caeh.
ALLAN HERSEY, Proprietor; Edwin P.
Chesney. Clerk; Harold Jackson, Auction-
eer. 4282x1
Notices
13 A DIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KCNDS
of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE-
PAIR, opposite Dick Houses Seaforth.
Phone 347-11. 43611-tf
NOMINATION
MEETING
Township of McKillop
A MEETING OF THE ELECTORS OF
'the Township of McKillop will be held
at Winthrop Hall, on Friday, December 28,
1951. Inc the purpose of nominating fer
a Reeve and four Couneillors. Nomina-
tions will be received from the hour of
one o'clock to two o'cloek in the eter-
noon.
In the event of mere being nominated
than are required to fill the positions, an
election will be held on''Monday. January
7. 1952. Polis will be open from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m., at the following places:
No. 1—James Carlin's hoase. Lot 10,
Con. 5: James Nolan, D.11.0.: William
Maloney, PC.
No. 2—Wilmer Scott's house, Lot 25,
Con. 4: James R. Hogg, D.R.O.: Alex
Kerr, P.C.
No. 3—Joseph Srnith's house, Lot 11,
S 13th Concession: Elmer Dennis. D.R.O.:
Stephen Murray, P.C.
No. 4—School No. 7, Lot 26, Con. 12:
J. Campbell, D.R.O.; Ross Driscoll, P.C.
J. M. ECKERT,
Returning Officer.
4381-2
NOMINATION
MEETING
Township of Tuckersmith
MOTICE IS Boum GIVEN THAT A
meeting of the Electors for the Nom-
ination of Candidates for the office of
Reeve. Councillors and School Trustees
for the year 1952, will be beld in Watson's
Hall, Kippen, on Monday, December 31,
1951, between the hours of 2 and 3 p.m.
AND 1F NECESSARY, an election to
511 the above named offices or any of
them Will be held on
MONDAY. JANUARY 7, 1952
at the following places and by the follow-
ing officers:
P.S.D. No. 1, King's House: D.R.O.,
Bern, Chesney; P.C., Norman MacLean.
P.S.D. No. 2, 5. 9, No. 8: D.R.O., Roy
McGeoch ; P.C., Edward Brown.
P.S.D. No. 3. S.S. No. 4: D.R.O., W.
P. Roberta; P.C., Bert Garrett.
P.S.D. No. 4, S.S. No. 3: D.R.O.. Nor.
1413 SillerY; P.C., John Broadfoot.
P.S.D. No. 6, SA No. 1: D.R.O., M.
Trequair ; P.C., Glenn Bell.
P.S.D. No. 6, S.S. No. 9: D.R.O., W.
81. Broadfoat; P.C., Ivan Forsyth.
Polls shall be open from nine o'clock in
the forenoon till five o'dock in the after-
noon.
E. P. CHESNEY,
Returning Officer -
43914
Cards Of Thanks
rpNE rAimILy TKO LATE GIFFORD
Crich tcish to thank their many
friends, mistime and neighbora for their
item of kindness, messages of sympathy and
beautiful Ronal tributes sent to them dar-
ing their recant lied bereavement, with
p”mial thanks to Rev. A. Glen Eagle for
his consoling ad
4982-1 ,,nro CRIBB FAMILY
?telt AND. Mkt W. Ireke
axle wish to express their sincere
thinks and arraiation to the mane
friends And neiglibora for their kind ex -
6 yraptithst cards and dor.
tritetto doting the. fr recent sad
the 160a a Mr. AlkA,'a
10 late rbnicia': ,A1101t, fp10,
82.1,
•,ye
• THE HURON EXPOSITOR •
DECEMB,R2, 1951 •
News Items of Hensall and District
(Continued from Page 1)
M. Ellis and Mrs. Dave Kyle, of
the United Church, gave much en-
joyment to twelve shut-ins Friday
evening, Dec. 21, when they visited
the homes and sang carols and al-
so left treats. Shut-ins visited were
Mrs. H. Arnold, Mrs. Annie Rich-
ardson, Mrs. Wm. Luker, Mrs.
Alice Blackwell, Mrs. W. J. Dig -
nen, Miss Barbara Forrest, Miss B.
Slavin, Mrs. E. Buchanan, Miss A.
Consitt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Phiie,
Mrs. Kitchen and Miss Mary Ann
Hoggarth, the latter four living in
the country, treats were sent to
them. Carollers were Lois Hender-
son, Shirley Flynn, Elsie Smith,
Margaret Reid, Marlene Richard-
son, Joan McAllister, Shirley Chap-
man, Carol Richardson, Ruth and
Jeanne Soldan and Judy Shaddick,
who were entertained to tea at
Miss Lammie's.
The Sunday School Christmas
party was held in the United
Church Wednesday evening ef last
week with a large attendance.
Christmas Mins were shown, in
Highlights of 1951
(Continued from Page 1)
26—Bruce Gehan elected badmin-
ton club head; over 600 attend
Walton fowl supper; rummage sale
nets about $240; Peter Dale won a
bicycle in a pop contest.
November
Mrs, Wm. Bradshaw won electric
stove at Hallowe'en Frolic; Peter
Cameron celebrated his 80'tb birth-
day; Donald J. Munn received his
appointment in the (Royal) Cena-
dian Army Medical Corps Reserve.
9—Walter Thompson, Liberal
leader of Ontario, speaks at Exe-
tele new kindergarten class formed
at Hensall school; W.O.A.A. elects
Hugh Hawkins, Clinton, as iwesi-
dent; Frank Kline. heads new slate
of curling club officers.
16—Miss S. I. McLean guest of
honor at presentation; Austin Dol -
mage purchases the late John Mont-
gomery's store at Winthi•ole
23—Thos. Pryde was re-elected
for his third term with a majority
ee,
",Cofe-te-C-heck,1345oks
• - eeeLei--- • "ieee
Tape •
•-pa-sei.difeteicrs'
_ ' • .
, Styles fol. every biisiriess,
V.arious coiors and designs. --
Samples, suggestions and,
prices without obligation;
GUARANTY
TRUST
Company of Canada
66th CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND
NOTICE is hereby given tit
a dividend of thirteen and
three-quarter rents per share,
being at the rate of VA% per
annum, has been declared on
the paid-up capital stock of
the Company, for the quarter
year ending December 3Ist,
1951 payable January 15th,
1952, to shareholders of
reeord at the close of busi-
ness December 31st. 1951.
By order.of the Board.
I WILSON BERRY
President & General Manager
11
charge of Rev. W. J. Rogers. A
period of carol flinging was enjoy-
ed. Santa Claus was a special
guest and distributed treats to the
children. Jack Corbett, superin-
tendent of the Suaday School, was
chairman.
Chiselhui•st Sunday School held
their Christmas party on the after-
noon of Dee. 19, at 4 p.m. Christ-
mas films were shown and the lad-
ies of the church served supper.
Mr. William Kerr, and Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Kerr, Linda and Larry,
of Monetville, spent Christmas with
Mrs. J. L. Kerr and Mr. and Mrs.
Graham Kerr, Seaforth.
Mr. Lorne Hay has sold his lock-
er service, coal and feeds business
to Mr. Lorne Eiler, who has been
in the Yukon for the paet three
years, and who with Mrs. Eiler took
up residence here recently. Mr. Hay
purchased the business from Mr. W.
R. Davidson two years ago, and
has no immediate plans' for the fu-
ture. Mr. Eiler gets possession the
first of January.
Pupils of Hensel] Public School
held their Christmas concert in
Miss R. Avery's room. Principal J.
F. Blackwell was ehairman and de-
lighted the children with viewmas-
ter slides. Singing was enjoyed
and pupils exchanged gifts in their
own classrooms. The school was at -
ti -actively decorated with Christ-
mas decorations.
Mrs. Earle Sproat spent the
Christmas holiday in Ottawa with
her son and daughter-in-la;w, Dr.
and Mrs, Wm. Sproat.
Flt. Sgt, Fred Evans, Mrs. Ev-
ans, Maureen and Patricia spent
the Christmas holiday with rela-
tives in Toronto and Belleville.
Word has reached Hensall that
Dr, Doxee, well-known Hensall resi-
dent, while wintering in Florida,
had passed away.
Mr. Dave Kirg, grave -digger it
Hensel] Union Cemetery, states
khat he had dug only two graves
during the past year.
of 1,428 ovef'his opponent. John W.
Armstrong, in the provincial elec-
tion; T. Roy Patterson, Huron Co.
engineer for 32 years, passed away
in Goderich; R. S. McKercher el-
ected president of Fturon Feciera-
lion of Agriculture,
10— Peter Patterson was appoint-
ed acting, engineer for Huron (2o.,
'1. son of the late T. Roy Patterson;
Helen MeKercher goes to new posi-
tion at Ottawa.
• December
7—Christmas Fair at St. James'
School nets over $50e; Jimmy Creel
had knee severely cut when he
tripped over a water shut-off valve
at bowling green; Donald Daman,
Hensall, heads -Legion Branch No.
168.
14—Jas, T. Stott returned as
president of Canadian Legion at
Seaforth; Jimmy Crich, Mac Mun-
roe, Doug Scott, Richard Watson,
Harvey Dillcn, Ken Thompson, Ja.s.
Watson arid Jas. Scott, paper car-
rier boys, have trip to Detroit;
Miss Alice Reid named President
of lady bowlers; H. Glenn Hats,
crown attorney, addresses Men's
Club of First Presbyterian Church.
21—Mr. and 'Mrs. Jas. Hill ob-
serve 55th wedding anniveesare;
Pte. Ronald Pullman arrived home
from Korea; Mrs. Wilfred Camer-
on won electric iron in a draw held
by Geo. A. Sills' Hardware.
• Time passes quickly and before
we fully realize it another year has
aone 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 Exposit°,
If the date shown is earlier than
Dec. 31, 1951
then you are rn arrears. If this is
the case, your remittance would be
appreciated. Either drop into the
Office or mail the amount to The
Huron Expositor, Seaforth, Thanks
a lot.
At a draw at Brown's Hardware
Christmas Eve, an electric tea ket-
tle was won by Wesley Venner; an
ele-ctric clock by William Venner,
and a majorette doll by Mrs. Jack-
son Walker, all of 'Neilsen.
Special Christmas services were
held in the United Church ou S -un -
day, Dec. 23. At the morning ser-
vice Rev. W. J. Rogers gave an in-
spiring address choosing the theme,
"Hardening Of the Heart." The
choir, under the leadership of Mr.
S. Rennie and Miss Greta Laramie,
organist, offered two selections,
"There's a Song in the Air" and
"List To the Message." At the
afternoon worship in •C'hiselhurist
'United Church an appropriate
Christmas discourse was given by
Mr. Rogere, Mr. Benson Stoneman
sang "While Shepherds Watched."
The evening service in the United
Church, Hensel], featured the use
of Christmas carols, Rev. Brenton,
Londesboro, guest speaker on this
Occasion, administered baptismal
rites to Brenda Margaret Rogers,
infant (laughter of Rev. and Mrs.
W. J. Rogers, and David Henry
Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cook, Windsor. The choir render-
ed "The Shepherds' Carol." The
church was artistically decorated,
Mrs. R. Broderick and Mrs. W.
Spencer being the decorating com-
mittee,
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Dickert
and Merylevisited relatives in CM -
fiord on Christmas Day.
Deepest sympathy of neighbors is
extended to the family of the late
Robert McBride, in the loss of a
clear husband and father.
'Strange' Flag
Over Parliament ;
It's the Banner
01 Peace
(iiy Peer Ing)is, from the Tribun
Ottewa Bureau)
A sky•blue flag centered with
map of the world in white flew o
Parliament Bill today—and a new
paperman from Toronto aske
what et was.
In six years, hopes born at Sa
Francisco have withered an'i th
original bright aura surroundin
the first world flag has faded.
But still the United Nations i
the cornerstone of this country'
Wireign policy nnd appropriate]
unanimous vote reaffirmed tha
lions Day, the Commons, with
.1:ouleiscyd.ay, on the eve of United Na
.1nd on this one day of the year
it seems right that somebod
should once again print the word
eritten by the late, great L'e
Smuts, of South •Africa, into th
neamble of the Cbarter:
'We' the peoples of the Unite
Nations, determined to save sac
ceeding generations from th
scourge of war , and to reaffirm
faith in fundamental human rights
in the dignity and worth of the hu
man person, in the equal rights o
men and women and of nation
large and small, and to eslablis
conditions under which justice . .
can be maintained, and to prompt
social progress and better stand
,ards of lite in larger freedom,
'Practice Tolerance'
"And for these ends to practice
tolerance and live together in peace
With One, another as good neigh
bora and to unite our strength to
maintain international peace and
security, and to ensure . . tha
aimed force shall not be used save
n the common interest, and to em-
ploy international 'machinery for
the promotion of the economic and
social advancement of all peoples.
"Have resolved to combine our
efforts to accomplish these aims,"
In an anniversary statement in
Paris, U.N. Secretary - General
Trygve Lie voiced both his dis-
appointment over, the course of
events and .his hope for the future.
Lie said the feat' of a new world
war "is still the most predominant
factor in the international scene
and also evidence that the ends
for which the U.N. was created
have not been fully realized."
"Delays and setbacks ha.ve cer-
tainly .been registered, but our re-
cord of the last six years shows
significant and constructive work
of which we can be justifiably
gr Mostorue ed d, uh e. N
aOdfficials and delegates
a
In Ottawa, Prime Minister St.
Laurent said that support of the
United, Nations, the Commonwealth
and the North Atlantic Treaty Or-
ganization is the best and perhaps
the only way of avoiding another
world war.
The task which lies ahead for
the free nations is enormous, he
said.
"Poverty, sickness and ignorance
have always been a breeding
ground for mistrust and war; and
It is regrettable that the Conain-
form countries have refused to
particitiate in this work of building
a better world."
Canada, together with other free
countries, would continue to eup-
port U.N. activities.
The United Nations still has to
collect more than $14,000,000 be-
fore the year is out to balance its
books. China paid in $500,000—part
of her 1949 and 1950 dues, Britain
owes about $141,000, Russia owes
nearly $3,000,000, the United States
$2,378444, and Prange 11,000;000.
Promising Pelicans
(By John Allan May, in the
Chrietian. Science Monitor)
Visitors to St. Jaraes's Park, in
London, in the future may suitably
recline in the shade of the lakeside
trees and, pushing aside an heavier
thoughts, ponder the special im-
portance of being a pelican. The
pelicans on Duck Island almost cer-
tainly will be doing the same thing.
The visitor will, so to speak, be in
the swim.
How many pelicans there will be
in that. pretty vend that lies in the
lee of the Foreign Office is at pre-
sent uncertain. There probably will
be a lot. Certainly two or three
times as many as there have been
in St. James's Park for these past
300 years. London now has a cor-
ner in pelicans.
And it is right that the Foreign
Office should overlook the pond in
A Smile or Two
The man who laughs at a woman
trying to drive a car through a 12- '
foot garage door usually sobers up
when he tries to thread a needle.'
•
"The horse I was riding wanted
to go one way, and I wanted to go
another."
"Who won?"
"He tossed me for it!"
•
Lawyer: "When I was a boy my
highest ambition was to be a pir-
ate."
Client: "Well, you've realized
the dreams of your youth."
•
• She (high -hat) :"111 have You
know my father is an English
peer."
He: "So, what! Mine's an Amer-
ican doc,"
•
Father: "Who broke that chair
in the living room last night?"
Daughter: "It just collapsed all
houl rativdden, but neither of us was
•
A man recently had a new house
built. Inspecting it, he concluded
that, it didn't look very strong. He
mentioned it to the architect.
"Well after all" replied the
a architect, "you've got to consider
we haven't got the wallpaper DR
yet!"
Atourist came out of a roadside
•
cornfield with a dozen fine ears of
corn in his arms. Just then an-
other car stopped, and a man got
out. The tourist somewhat shame-
faced, asked, "How much?"
"Oh, about a dollar, I guess,"
said the other.
Receiving the dollar and shoving
it into his pocket, the newcomer
looked around and commented,
"Sure a nice field of corn." And
after pausing. "Wonder who owns
it?"
•
Jerry, the office boy, wanted so
much to see, the ball game one af-
ternoon -hut tas boss was on to
Jerry's old excuse and was very
cagey about accepting a new one.
Finally, Jerry hit on one.
"Sir," he said, "ray mother wants
to do some house cleaning and she
needs me to help because father is
ill."
"I'm sorry," the .boss said, and he
Shook his head, "but your mother
phoned me only this morning and
asked me specifically to keep you
things."
"6
you are only in the
when she wants to clean the house.
She also said you break too many
"I hate to say this," said Jerry.
"But you are a better liar than I
am. My mother is visiting her sis-
ter in Toronto,"
'
11
e-
d
11
11
„ •
a
t
n
e
d
i
e,
h
e,
t
Manufactufere 18 -n8dd earn
less than 7 pee cent on the sale
price of their gootie.
•• —
wages, salaries and supplementary
labor Income in Canada rose from
a, base of 100 to 29e; net income
of companies rose from 100 to 197
atil dividends. paid from 100 to 155.
In the Great Laltes alone is (me -
half of the fresh water supply of
the entire world.
After sundown it is colder on a
'desert than in a forest. Sand loses
' heat while trees hold it.
Solitary trees are struck by
lightning more often than trees in
a group.
The tip of the tongue is tbe most
delicate organ of touch.
I The Laurentians are the oldest
mountain range in the world.
j Floral emblems of the prairie
provinces are the crocus Mn.)
the prairie lily (Sask.), and the
wild rose (Alta.).
which Duck Islanci lies where the
amiable birds dance their straight-
faced pelican-oan. For -pelicans in
their plenty have kiscome a prob-
lem for British drploraacy. The
Ministry of Works, for so long the
supreme pelican authority in the
metropolis, now has had to hand
over to Anthony Eden. With offers
of more and more pelicans pouring
in from al] quarters, Mr. Eden's of-
fice is to decide just where to
strike the balance between com-
mitting crowded Duck Island to a
plethora of pelicans and committing
the diplomatic blunder of looking
a gift pelican in the mouth.
Only a few weeks ago London
awoke to the fact that it had run
out of pelicans. Walkers in St.
James's Park missed them, as well
they might, since pelicans have
been in continuous residence for
all those centuries. Naturally,
there was a "question" asked in
the House of Commons. Mr. David
Eccles, Minister of Works, told his
questioner that he was borrowing
a pelican from the Royal Zoologi-
cal Society, but that "the right sort
of birds are difficult to get."
Mr. Eccles assumed office only
recently. Ile is new to -pelican af-
tairs.
The next thing Mr. Eccles knew
was that the State of Texas had
sent an "Honorary Ambassador Ex-
traordinary At Large" and four
Texas pelicans by air to London.
The ambassador, James T. Carter,
was to present his credentials to
Winston Churchill and his pelicans
to David Eccles. He carried out
his mission swiftly and succeseful-
ly.
Meanwhile, the Pelican State,
Louisiana, wired a -protest to the
British Embassy in Washington
against the action taken by Texas.
Louisiana had sent a pelican by
sea, and claimed Texas was horn-
ing in on the act. Readers will see
that all this point diplomacy was
called for.
It was announced that all Louisi-
ana pelicans would be welcomed
with open arms and a suitable num-
ber of fisth. On the same day there
arrived at London Airport, in a
crate marked "Alice—With Care,"
a lady pelican from 'Kenya, East
Africa. After much rushing around
the corridors of their Whitehall
wonderland, the Foreign Office
gratefully accepted Alice.
Next morning they received an
offer of further pelicans from Paki-
stan and another from Florida. To
the established policy that all pelt
-
cane are gratefully receivethere*
'had to be added the rider that MO
Majesty's Government could not ac-
cept an unlimited' number of guests,
of this particular persuasion. And
there for the moment the matter
tends.
Numbers, however, are not sig-
nificant in my view. The meaning
of bhe pelicans in the park becomes,
clearer and even pleasanter wheni
one remembers three things. Theo
first is that the pelican in early
Christian art is the symbol of char-
ity. The second is that the cele-
brated Marquis of St. Evremonde
once was given the post of "Gover-
nor of Duck Island" when be sought
sanctuary in Britain as a political
refugee. The salary that went wins
the job kept St. Erremend going
in difficult times.
And the thir point to note is than
in 1633 it was recorded for the
first time that the gentleness of
the ladies, of the court so tamed
the wild animals in St, James's.
Park that."they will yield, to the:
I force of their attractions rather
than the pursuit of the hotrads."
If you draw together the verbal
threads of tradition, of kindness tre
animals, and of political charity.
you can see the 'pattern of the
whole cloth. The pelican will have
said a mouthful.
TRADE mt,srS 000
adds life and sparMe1
to arni occasion
NOTICE
Huron County Hog
Producers!
and hear about the proposed(
Marketing Agency
Hensall Town Hall
THURS.„TAN. 3, 1952
2:04'
Guest Speaker:
WI L FR ED BISHOP
of the Provincial Board, He
will answer all your questions-
ORVFLLE TAYLOR, President
Come
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nNE CENT a word
(minimum 25c) is
all that it costs you for
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 effective way than using an Exposi-
tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth.
The Huron Expositor
BRAND NEW CARS
Any Make! — Any Style! — Any Color!
FORD CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE BUICK
PONTIAC METEOR
All at Regular List Price — Approximately 24 -Hour Service — GUARANTEED SERVICE
ALSO G.M.C. CHEVROLET FORD MERCURY TRUCKS
USED CARS
BRAND NEW CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN
'51 CHEV. DE LUXE COACH — Less than
8,000 miles—$300.00 below list
'50 CHEV. DE LUXE STYLELINE SEDAN
'50 METEOR COACH
'50 PONTIAC DE LUXE SEDAN
'49 CHEVe DE LUXE STYLELTIXE SEDAN
'49 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN
SPECIAL—,50 CHEV. 34 -TON STAKE
A written guarantee for
PHONE 73-X
'41 CHEV. COACH—Completely reconditioned
'48 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH — Custom
radio
'47 PONTIAC SEDAN
'40 PLYMOUTH COACH—Completely
ditioned
'40 HUDSON COACH
'29 PONTIAC SEDAN. '37 CHEV. COUPE)
BRAND NEW CHEv. 1/2 -TON PICK-UP
60 days on all late model cars.
MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS — ONTARIO
"The Home of Better Used Cart" OPEN EVERY EVENING-
r•
el