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The Huron Expositor, 1953-11-13, Page 4if Pt> rr ;lr ds wsaner' Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word: 1st Week 1 cent 2nd Week Cent 8rd Week Cent Minimum charge, each insertion25 Cents Each figure, Initial and abbreviation counts as one word. Onefie, of Thanks, lin Memoriam Notices. Coming Events -1 eerie per word. Minimtum, Sp eei118 per week. g*4elrr! may be directed to a Boa No., e/o The Huron Expositor. for 10 cents cats. additional will be charged if ads in above dose are not paid within 10 days or date . of •final insertion. Dhoi. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of cberge. 40410tItia Salo. Notices to Creditors. Etc.-Ratm on appy. • Tenders Wanted • TENDERS WANTED ri1LQIDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY 1 the undersigned up to and including November 80, for the re -wiring and pro- vision of necessary fixtures for the main reading room of Seaforth Public Library. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac Further particulars may from the undersigned. REV. D. GLENN CAMPBELL 4479-2 be obtained TOWN OF SEAFORTH Ontario Tenders For Sewerage SEALED TENDERS WILL BE. REGEIV- ed by Mr. D. H. Wilson, Town Clerk - Treasurer, up to 5:00 p.m., Standard Time, Monday, November 16, for the construc- tion of a Sewerage System for the Town of Seaforth. The work will comprise the construction of a Sewage Treatment Plant and sewers and lot connections on certain streets in the Town of Seaforth, all as shown on the plans and specifications of Graham Reid & Associates, Ltd., Consulting En- gineers. Separate tenders may be made for the Sewage Treatment Plant and for the sewers concerned, but consideration will be given to a combined tender for all the work. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Office of the Town Clerk and the Con- sulting Engineers, and copies Simy be ob- tained from the Consulting Engineers, Graham Reid & Associates, Ltd., 264 Avenue Road, Toronto, on payment of 195.00 to cover the cost of printing, which amount will not be returnable. The lowest or any tender may not nec- essariIy be accepted. (Signed) D. H. WILSON, Town Clerk, Seaforth, Ontario. 4478-8 Notices NOTICE — STAINLESS STEEL clotheslines; needs no clothes pins. Does not rust. ALPHONSE CRONIN, Agent. Phone 22 r 23, Dublin. 4478-3 RADIO REPAIRS --FOR -ALL KINDS of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 347-R. 4363-tf PLEASE VISIT OUR BIBLE BOOK Room. We have a fine selection of hymn books, Bibles. children's books. Mir- ror plaques a specialty. Call or phone Seaforth, 666 r 12. MRS. W. E. MILROY, The Manse, Egmondville. 4480x7 Coming Events DO YOU ENJOY SQUARE DANCING? Then dance to the music of the Night Hawks every Friday night at the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell. DtUGHRE — SPONSORED BY EDEL- weiss Rebekah Lodge, in the 1.0.03. Hall, Monday, November 23, in aid of Huron County Home. 4480-1 DON WRIGHT CHORUS TO SING here. Arrangements are being made by Northside United Church Couple's Club to have Don Wright Chorus here on Wed- nesday, December 2. Watch for further announcement. 4480-1 THE SEAFORTH HOME AND SCHOOL Association will hold its November meeting on Tuesday, the seventeenth, at 8:15, in the Public School auditorium. Archdeacon Townshend, of London, will be the guest speaker. Everybody wel- come. 4480-1 ATTENTION,' FARMERS ! — PROMPT, courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals. Call collect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11, Seafortb, or 235. Exeter. Associated with Darling & Co., of Canada Ltd. 4399-tf Opportunities BECOME A BOOKKEEPER, STENO- grapher, or typist in your spare time. Lessons 50c. For particulars, write CAN- ADIAN CORRESPONDENCE COURSES, 1290 Bay Street, Toronto. 4480x2 ACCOMMODATION REQUIRED FOR Air Force personnel stationed at Clin- ton. If you have a house, apartment, furnished or unfurnished, to rent, please call STATION HOUSING OFFICE at Clinton. 882: local 252. 4436-tf ATTENTION, FARMERS i — McKILLOP Fire Insurance, Western Farmers' Wind Insurance, Ontario Automobile As- soc. (O.A.A.), Hospitalization Insurance, Accident and Sickness Insurance, and North American Life Insurance. Consult ERIC H. MUNROE, Seaforth. Phone 894-38. 4456-tf Wanted WANTED—FURNISHED APARTMENT by November 20. Apply Box 275, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4480x1 TWP. of TUCKERSMITH Notice of Meeting To Consider By -Law WANTED—A NUMBER OF CATTLE to deed by' the month. A. TIMMER- MAN, R.R. 3, Kippen. Phone 657 r 13, Seaforth. 4480-1 WANTED—I AM PURCHASING BOARS at 9c to 12c per pound, live weight. Phone or write LEROY ACHESON, At- wood, 153 collect. Please get in touch with me direct as I have no boar buyers in the Seaforth district. 4478-9 TARE NOTICE THAT A BY-LAW FOR raising $50,000 under the provisions of The Tile Drainage Act will be taken in- to consideration by the Council of the Township of Tuckersmith, at the Town of Seaforth, on the 5th day of December, 1953, at the hour of 3 o'clock in the after- noon. E. P. CBESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith. 4479-8 TWP. of TUCKERSMITH Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters' List Auction Sales -on t I; ei Couple On L2t,:v.:, it'`r©m Germany -Craftsu an i r. ce Baker, R.C.E. M.C., is due l." i' this week on rotallen leave trot Germany with the First In turtle Battalion of the 27th C: radian Infantry Brigade. Bruce, 29, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Hensall. �t Craftsman Baker embarked with the troops from Rotterdam last week aboard the R.M.S. "Samaria" and landed at Wolfe's Cove, near Quebec City, Tuesday morning. He enlisted two yeara.ago, spent two years in Germany and is a veter- an of World War II. Born in Carnduff,, Sask., he is one of a family of thirteen. Property For Sale FOR SALE—SIX-EOM COTTAGE ON Centre Street; insulated and new roof. Immediate possession. Apply FRANK SMALE or HAROLD JACKSON. Phone 661 r 14, Seafortb. 4479-tf PROPERTY FOR SA3.F TW0.9TOREy three bedrooms, living room, den, 8 - piece bathroom, oil heated house, including three acres of land, edge of town. Approv- .d for Veterans' Land Act purchase. Ap- ply Box 202, HURON EXPOSITOR, of Phone 41. Seaforth. 4481-tf For Sale FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO. PHONE 324-W, Seaforth. 4480-1 FOR SALE -17 PIGS APPLY DIRK WOLTERBEEK, after 6 p.m. Phone 22 r 14, 'Dublin. 4480-1 NOB CORN FOR SALE—WE WILL DE - • liver. LEO O'SULLIVAN. Phone 22 r 4, Dublin. 4450x3 FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO, IN EX- cellent condition. Apply to Box 274, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4480-1 FOR SALE—COB CORN. APPLY TO GRANT CHESNEY. Phone 652 r 12, Seaforth. 4480x1 FOR SALE -15 PIGS, 80 POUNDS. Ap- ply JOSEPH J. LANE. Phone 852 r 3, Seaforth. 4480x1 FOR SALE --2 MEN'S OVERCOATS, medium size; in good condition. PHONE 311J, Seaforth. 4480x1 FOR SALE -8 TAMWORTH PIGS, 'SEV- en weeks old. LORNE WILSON. Brucefleld. Phone 658 r 21, Seafortb. FOR SALE—TWO 8 -PIECE BRIDES - maid's outfits, worn once; also three- piece fur ensemble. Apply Box 268, HUR- ON EXPOSITOR. 4478x8 FOR SALE—PRINCESS PAT COOK stove, with reservoir and shelf: nearly sew. Priced reasonable. FRANK KLING, Phone 19, Seaforth. 4479-2 LIVESTOCK SALE IN HENSALL SALE Barn every Thursday at 2 p.m. For FOR SALE -3,000 USED FIRE BRICK IN further particulars phone HARRY SMITH, excellent condition : also 5,000 used 187 Hensel], or VICTOR HARGRAVES, brick. FRANK KLING. Phone 19, Sea - 63p r 21', Clinton, or contact ALVIN WAL- forth. 4479-2 PER• Auctioneer, Zurich. 4479x8 OTLCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I have complied with Section 9 of The Voters' Lists Act and that I have posted up at any office at Tuckeremith on the 6th day of November, 1053, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Nun- tdipality at municipal elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I 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 21st day of November, 1953. DATED this 6th day of November, 1558. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk. 4480-2 Help Wanted HELP WANTED Girls Permanent work. Apply— SEAFORTH SHOES LTD. Seaforth, Ont. 4478-tf For Rent FOR RENT — UPSTAIRS HEATED apartment for rent. Apply Box 272, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4479=2 Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER Goods), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c; 24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton Ont. Livestock Wanted DEAD, DISABLED HORSES OR COWS removed free of charge. For prompt and efficient service, phone "STONES" collect, Ingersoll 21, or Seafortb 655 r 2. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL frAISto NEXT MEETING OF THE HURON County Council will be h'e'ld in. the Council Chambers, Court House,' Goderieb, commencing Tete4DAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1958 it .2:00 p.m. All accounts, notiote of deputations and ether baldness requiting the atteattion of Gorsuch should be In the bode of the f ^• ?Mite Clerk not later then November 14, A. B. ERS OWra'Clerlt,� MAW*. 'Britt FOR SALE—GIRL'S FIGURE SKATES, size 12. Contact MRS. ALEX Mc- GREGOR. Phone 657 r 11, Seafortb. 4480x1 FOR SALE --PURE BRED ENGLISH Yorkshire boars and gilts, 8 weeks old. TATOOED. JOHN E. PEPPER, R.R. 1, Dashwood. Phone 47 r 4, Dashwood. 4479x3 FOR SALE — CHOICE PURE BRED Yorkshire hog. ready for service; also a number of choice once gilts. RUSSEh T. BOLTON, R.R. 1. Dublin. Phone 840 r 41 _ Seaforth. 4480-1 FOR SALE—TWO MALE FOXHOUND rugs, i't months of age; Bluetick and Walker (nicely marked). From ex- cellent }matins. strain and starting to run. ROBERT M. PECK, Kippen. Phone 681 r 23, Hensall. 4480-2 Cards Of Thanks armiel YTS Conducts Meeting in Bensall Church Monday Night The regular meeting of Carmel Presbyterian Y.P.S.; Hensen, was held in the Snndey school room with Alex Hoggarth in the chair. During the business session members agreed to send $5 as loy- alty money to the Presbytery treas- urer. Elected to fill the vacancy in the secretaryship was Lola Vol - land. Parts were picked for a play,, to be presented early in the coining year. Named as a nomin- ating ominating committee to ibring in a slate of officers for 1954 were Ross Fab- er, Gerald Bell and Bob Bell. Following the business meeting the devotional period was conduct- ed onducted by Bob Bell. The next meeting ie to take the form of a social. I WISH TO EXPRESS MY APPRECIA- tion to all those who remembered me while I was a patient at Scott Men- orial Hospital following my accident. 4480x1 • ' LLOYD BEDARD T SINCERELY WISH TO THANK ALL thy kind friends, relatives and neigh- bors for their letters, cards, treats and flowers while I was a patient in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London. 4480-1 MRS. J. J. HOLLAND Carmel Ladies' Aid Names Conveners For Bazaar, Sale and Tea Mrs. Alex McGregor was hostess at her home Monday evening for the meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Presi- dent,Mrs. W. R. Bell conducted the meeting and arranged the devotion- al with Mrs. James W. Bonthron reading the scripture and singing a solo. • Mrs. John Soldan gave a reading, "Worship and Service," Plans were made and committees appointed for the bazaar, home baking sale and tea, Saturday, December 5. Con- veners are: baking, Mrs. Ed. Munn, Mrs. Earl Campbell; produce, Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. R. Faber, Mrs. A. Hoggarth; fancy work, Mrs. A. Kerslake; quilts, Mrs. Alex McGre- gor; touch -and -take, Mrs. Harold Bell; tea, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs: John Soldan; sale of tickets for tea; Mrs. Clarence Volland. The group held a successful auc- tion sale. Mrs. Clarence Reid's group was in charge of the lunch. MRS. JOHN McGREGOR AND FAMILY wish to express their sincere thanks to their friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement, for beautiful floral tributes, cards of sympathy, those who kindly loaned their cars, and all who assisted in any way. Special thanks to Rev. .0. B. Fox, Dr. J. C. Goddard and staff of local Telephone Office. 4480-1 4419.2 fgttir„ want �eafoi+Ell. in a Used Car or Truck end #eres WAy. s • Ws give you a written guarantee ensuring that every Goodwill Used Car and Truck will give miles of excellent service. Because we are an authorized new ear dealership too, many of our used models have only been driven by the original owner. This, and the fact that all Goodwill vehicles are inspected and recon- ditioned before offered for sale,meads a good deafer you. See us today about the used ear or truck to tif'ysur needs. moscriimelessmow ANSON GILBERT MOTORS PONTIAC I..E'lC WICK a 1.7r.1yLV:' Pone . 401•Seaforth District Obituaries Mr., Mrs, Russell Pallas Celebrate Anniversaey The 32nd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pallas was celebrated at the home of Airs Ida., Jackson and son, Donald, Hensel'.° Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shera and son, War en, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dallas 'Ind son, Jimmy, Seafortb; Mrs. R. Cross and Mr. Cross, B.A., B.D., and son, Keith. of London; Messrs. Jack and Bill Dallas, Brucefleld. After a turkey dinner gifts of china and pyrex were presented to the couple. KIPPEN Mr. and MTs. Blear Mousse= and Marilyn spent the weekend in De- troit, Mr. Royal McClynaont, Belle Riv- er, visited Thursday -with Mrs. Jas. McClymont. Mrs. Florence Ducker, Toronto, is the guest of her friends,. Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Miss Casey Dougall spent the weekend in Atwood. Mr. and. Mrs. Morten, Winnipeg, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. Hensall United Church Group Votes Funds to LATE JAMES STEWART BAYFIELD —James Stewart, 91, Bayfield, died Monday morning in the Clinton Public Hospital after a two weeks' illness. Born at Macton, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, he lived in Stratford most of his life where he was employed for 25 years as a salesman with the J. R. Myers Hardware Co. He later lived at Hamilton, and a year ago he moved to Bayfield where he made his home with his son, John M. Stewart. His wife, the former Mary Jane Weiler, died in 1918, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. A. E. (Maude) Ferguson. in 1951. He is survived by two sons, John M. Stewart, Bayfield, and Oscar I. Stewart, Sarnia; one brother, John A. Stewart, Elstow, Sask., and one sister, Mrs. Agnes Clark, Peterborough, The body rested at the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, until Wed- nesday at 1:30 p.m., when Rev. D. J. Lane, of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian 'Church, Clinton, conducted ser- vice. Burial was in Avondale cem- etery, Stratford. Pallbearers were William Talbot, Carl Houston, Bert Greer, Charles Scotchmer, Paul Cleave and John Parker. Births COUTTS—At Dr. Meyer's Nursing Home, Brussels, on November 4, to Mr. and Mrs. William Coutts, McKillop, a daugh- ter. DEVEREAUX—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on November 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Devereaux,- R.R. 4, Seaforth, a daughter. TYNDALL—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on November 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tyndall, R.R. 3, Clinton, a son. FERGUSON--Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Fergu- son, Montreal, formerly of Hensall, are pleased to announce the arrival of their son, Jaynes Ralph, born Tuesday, No- vember 3, 1953. EA brother for Roder- ick, Judith and Trevor. WE PRINT IT Store Sale Bills Business Cards Window Cards Laundry Lists Visiting Cards Bread Tickets Letter Heads Meal Tickets Filing Cards Programmes Score Cards Debentures Note Heads Bill Heads' Invitations Hand Bills PamphletsPamphletsets Circulars Booklets Dodgers Blotters Badges Drafts Books Tags Bills Bonds Labels Cheques Placards Vouchers Prize Lists Catalogues Price Lists Post Cards Statements Menu Cards Blank Notes Milk Tickets Legal Forme Memo Heads Order Blanks Shipping Tags Funeral Cards Show Printing Ilaireeting Card. Meta Beoltlefe At House Cards Phone 41.. Relief, Girl Guides The Evening Auxiliary convened for its November meeting Monday evening in the schoolroom. of Hen - sail United Church with a large at- tendance of members present and five new members added to the roll. Presiding was Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Mrs. High McEwan conducted the devotional and Mrs. Kenneth Elder gave the study on "Mission Work," taken from the new study book. The group voted $10 to the cost of shipping the bale of cloth- ing being sent by the Women's Missionary Society for European Relief, and $5 to the local Girl Guides' Association. An invitation was accepted to attend a plastic demonstration at the home of Mrs. Clarence Smillie Monday evening, Nov. 16, 'with pro- ceeds to be donated to the Baby Band. The bazaar scheduled for Saturday, No. 28, was discussed and conveners appointed as follows: baking, Mrs. Keith Buchanan, Mrs. P. McNaughton; fancy work, Mrs. Russell Broderick, Mrs. Wes Rich- ardson; candy and fish pond, mem- bers of the Mission Band; produce, Mrs. Byran Kyle. The December meeting will fea- ture a Christmas party atd ex- change of gifts. Contests were en joyed and luncheon served in charge of the hostesses, Mrs. R. McKelvie and Mrs. Wies Richard- son. SCHOOL LUNCHES Hello Homemakers! The young- sters are off to school for the day There, the teacher will give them assignments for study . . Perhaps this is a good time to quiz yourself on the A.B.C.'s of your youngster's diet—and make a few resolutions. A. Your child's body can be built only once! So, now is provide foods that build foods that will do the job are fresh fruits and vegetables, cheese, whole grain breads or cereals, meats, eggs, or fish. Every lunch sh some of these health -g B. Three meals a day'is most de - child. If he leaves home with a good breakfast inside not be likely to "steal' lunch at recess to tid Nor will he bolt hit lu hour.. C. Train your child ably while he eats — Also he should not rus until he has enjoyed milk. cumber .and 'rediebel;, in a Keelf elastic .bag, along with a twist of Salt. 6. A alirPrise for a child is bet - tet' than giving him candy. TIT it p arshmallow with peanuts stuck in it, a package of raisins; a bunch of grapes, a piece of cream cheese shaped like. art owl. 7. The best desserts are milk pud- dings in a jar or fresh fruit in season. 8. Sendthe school child on his way with an attractive packed lunch 'with each food in waxed Paper. The Question Box 'Miss F. G. asks: What are cod- dled eggs? Answer: Instead of cooking eggs in shells in water that is kept sim- mering, the pian is set off the ele- ment and covered with a tight lid. Let stand four to six' minutes for soft -coddled and 30 minutes for hard 'coddled. Mrs. ' C. C. asks: How much spice do you add to a three or four -pound beef tongue for an in- teresting flavor? Answer: Add one sliced lemon, one teaspoon mixed pickling spices and two teaspoons salt to the three - pound tongue ,to he simmered. Serve with cream 'horseradish sauce. Mrs. J. K. asks"; How can I pre- vent a 'hot Hollandaise sauce. from curdling? Answer: Cover and place Hollan- daise ollan daise sauce over hot water. Beat vigorously before serving. A pleas- ant flavor is added by stirring one cup chopped cucumber into one cup Hollandaise to serve with fish or cauliflower. the time to it well. The milk and or enriched mid contain iving foods. him, he will part of his e him over. nch at lunch to sit peace - with friends. houttoplay his glass of LUNCH BOX SUGGESTIONS 1. Set up a lunch box shelf near your bread box or in an extra bread box. Wax paper, elastic bands, small jars and a few staples such as peanut butter, salmon, sardines, meat spread and sandwich filling. Then, too, there's paper serviettes, cups and odd spoons to keep han- dy. 2. Vary the foods for a well -plan. ned lunch. Today there are three or foul' kinds of bread good for the growing 'child: whole wheat, en- riched white, rye and raisin bread. 3. Please spread the shutterto the crust and your sandwiches will be graded A-1. 4. Try different combinationsof fillings: (a) Chopped •cooked ' weiners, hard cooked egg,. chili sauce and , a lit- tle mustard. (b) Peanut butter and minced banana or dates. (c) Grated carrot, celery, a little onion blended with mayonnaise. Add salt. (d) Mix equal parts of chopped cooked. bacon and hard cooked egg seasoned to 'taste and moistened with mayonnaise. (e) Cream cheese with crushed pineapple. (f) 'Cottage cheese with chives, diced peanuts, marmalade or eller' ed oiiv'es, (g) 'Ground figs' and diced orange. (•h) Sliced cucumbers and street - berry jelly. (I) Minced meat moistened with Steam druesing or :g'i'0vyi (j) Salmon Of s'sfdinue inoiete'tt- ed with lemon jilted. 5. Fuck sacks of carrots and cel- ery, whole tet1iatod'c,' wedffie0 of cu Anne Allan invites you to 'write to ' her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions on. home- making problems and watch this column for replies. Landlord: "We keep it very quiet around here. Do you have any children, radio, phonograph, dog, cat or parrot?" Prospective Tenant: "No, but fountain pen sometimes has an annoying scratch." A Scot whose chile had s, llow- ed a small., coin, rang up the doctor. "How old is it?" asked the doctor. "It's a bright new one, dated 1953," replied the father. "Ma," said the little girl who was reading a geography book. "where is the state of matri- mony?" "That,'' said the mother, "is one of the united states." Intermediate HOCKEY TUESDAY, NOV. 17th 8:30 p.m.' Strathroy , vs. Hensall SEAFORTH Community Centre ADMISSION _ 50c and 25c 1 _INTERMEDIATE, For Fast, Smooth, Combination -Hockey !' AO • CENTRALIA R.C.A.F. V S. — • HENSALL FINKS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th 8:30 ppm. At Seaforth Community Centre Come and see your favoutites go! ADMISSION: ADULTS 50c - OIIiT. 2ba Expositor Want • Ads Bring Results — Phone 4i1. K.'5peck11s, `O. 1952 Chev. Sedan—New condition; radio; power Glide; sun visor 1951 Chev. Special Sedan, Extra good condition 1948 Chev.. Coach—Clean - 1947 Ford Sedan—Spotless 1946 Olds Sedan—Extra good 1950 Chev. 3/4 -Ton Pickup --- • Seaforth Motors Phone 541 , Seaforth Store -wide Discount of 10 % ON EVERYTHING SOLD DURING THRIFT DAYS November 12 - 13 - 14 Also CONTINUING DISCOUNT ON WALLPAPER' STOCK OF 2 5 /0 Baldwin Hardware THRIFT DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — NOVEMBER 12,13,14 10% Savings on all Cash Purchases of • PLYWOODS - • ARBORITE • MASONITE • WALLBOARDS • CHROME TRIM A LUCKY TICKET WITH EVERY DOLLAR OF PURCHASE Five Cash Prizes of $100, $50, $25, $15 and $10 BALL - MACAU LAY 'Ltd. SEAFORTH • CLINTON Phone 787 'Phone 97 SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT Huron County's Finest Market for USED CARS 1953 CHEV. BEL -AIR 4-DOOR—Fully equipped 1953, CHEV. SEDAN 1959 PONTIAC SEDAN 4-1952 CHdV. STYLELiNE SEDANS ' 1962 PONTIAC SEDAN 1951 CHEV. DE LUXE U'LEETLINE COACH 1961 CHET% DE LUXE SEDAN 1951 CHEV. STYLELINID SEDAN 1951 CHEW, POWER -GLIDE COACH, with radio 1950 AUSTIN COACH 1949 FORD OuSTO* OSMAN A written guarante, for ID 1048 CHET. SEDAN 1948 PONTIAC COACH—Pally equipped 1947 CHEV. SEDAN 1947 DODGE COMM' 1947 PONTIAC SEDAN 1946 POiRTIAI& SEDAN - TRUCKS" 1946 OHEV. PICKUP 6---1948 DODGE STAKE -BODY TRVSA "SPECIAL" -1941 hiERCU•R' days on all Late Model Osie 1 IF MANY OTHER MODELS TO Oli'OOSI'F.ROM BRUSSELS BRITSSEILS PHONE 78-X —'"The Home of Better -Used Care OPEN :MIDDY EVI I g' t 4 11 't.l • s a -e S G+ 4