HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-10-29, Page 8•
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:144 8,,•R103 - Proprietor
Ifuranne & Real Estate
PSQNR:, 214 SEAFORTH
1
ve on Han
RQSR9,ALE ALBERTA
,,1144X,R LUMP.COAL.
Aliso —
Buckwheat Coal.
SEAFORTH
SUPPLY & FUEL
LTD.
PHONE 47
ooboo.00a000
O 0
O BOX 0
3unerar berbice,-1
4 AMBULANCE • O
O Prompt and careful attention. 0
O Hospital Bed 0
0 . FLOWERS FOR ALL 0
0 OCCASIONS 0
O Office Residence O
O 43 18 0
O 0
.00040000000
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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G. A. WHITNEY
Successor to
HOLMES & WHITNEY
Main Street - Seaforth
AMBULANCE S
Adjustable hospital bed for
rent.
Agent for Mitchell Nursery
Flowers.
Telephone 119
Nights and Holidays 65
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O
J. A. BURKE 0
O Funeral Director
O and Ambulance Service
O DUBLIN - ONT.
Night or Day Calls:
Phone 43 r 10
.O
O
O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
O
O
40000000000
'4> J. CLEARY 0
O Seaforth, Ont. O
O LICENSED EMBALMER O
'O AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
0 Night or Day Calls -335 O
O
O O O O' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
TAXI SERVICE
ALL PASSENGERS INSURED
Phone 162 — Seaforth
CECIL J. LEMON
NOTICE !
Saivage
WANTED
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash Prices paid
LOUIS HILDEBRAND'
WE WILL PICK UP
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
Commercial Hotel
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
CLEVE CARTER'S
?AXI
• COURTEOUS SERVICE
• PASSENGERS INSURED
Phones:
DAYS
182
NIGHTS
346-R
FOR SALE
Modern Cottage on Centre St.
, Modern 2% storey Brick Dwel-
ling, Centre Street, Seaforth. 011
'burner. Early possession.
100 -Acre Farm, suitably situated
4n highway; good buildings; run -
Ming water. Early possession.
One and, a half storey Frame
}welling; with new furnace, in Eg-
inondville. Early possession.
Duplex, solid brick. All modern
raonveniences. Immediate podses-
t$on.
WANTED' TO PURCHASE
Farm land, without buildings,
suitable kr cultivation.
Ma A. REID
MEAL, ESTATE PHONE 214
e a {,s•1
Phone.
154
lt
HE. TOW
NEWS �'F THE,
Announcement Mr, and MVO
lam Vankoughnett, of Hamilton
vish to announce the engagement.
lfthe youngest � it oun est daughte PbYllif
'oan, to Preston James, eldest
:on of Mr. and Mrs. 'Russel Dallas
3rucefield, the wedding to. take
?lace in November.
Announcement. -- Mr, and Mrs.
Tames Coutts, of Walton, announce
he engagement of their youngest
laughter, Lois Jeans. Co William
Walter Wilbee, son of Mrs. James
Edwards and the late 11. P. Wil -
bee, the' -wedding -to take place
early in November.
Former Resident Dies in Van-
couver. --:The sudden death, follow-
Rog. a heart attack, of William M.
Govenlock, a former resident of
Seaforth, occurred on Wednesday,
Oct- 27, at the home of his .dlaugh-
fer, in Vancouver, B.C. IPraor to
going West many years ago Mr.
Govenlock taught in Loudon Col-
legiate, and, later lived in Winni-
peg. When in Seaforth he lived)
in the residence now owned by
Mr. H. G. Meir, North Main St.
Surviving are three sisters, Miss
Agnes Govenlock, 'Seaforth, and
Misses Nora and Jean Govenlock,
of Ottawa, and a brother„ Mr. J.
M. Govenlock, Seaforth. Interment
will be in Vancouver.
Northside United Church. --Rev.
H. V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m.,
Sunday School; 11 a.m. .and 7 p.m.,
Worship Services. Welcome to
these services.
First Presbyterian Church. --Sun-
day School at 10 a.m.; 11 a.m., Sac-
rament of the Lord's Supper; 7
p.m., "For Troubled Hearts."—Rev.
D. Glenn Campbell,' Minister.
Anglican.—Sunday, October 31:
(Fifth Sunday in the month and
the Eve of All Saints' Day) : St.
Thomas', Seaforth-10 a m., Sun-
day School; 11 a.m., Holy Com-
munion and sermon. No evening
service.
St. Mary's, Dublin. — 3.00 p.m.,
Church Service and sermon.—Rec-
tor, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert„ B.A.
Death of Mrs. James Hulley,—
The death occurred at her home in
Egmondville on .Saturday, Oct. 23,
of Lena Violet Pollard, beloved
wife of James Hulley. The deceas-
ed was born in McKiliop, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, • Joshua
Pollard, and was in her 57th year.
Mrs. Hulley had been in St. Jos-
eph's 'Hospital, London. for five
weeks where she underwent an
operation, She is survived by her
husband, three daughters, Doris,
Bernice and Ruth, at home, and
two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Bolton,
of Seaforth, and Mrs. James Mar-
shall, of Capetown. Mr. and Mrs.
Hullee came to Egmondville five.
years ago, having previously lived
in McKillop. The funeral was held
Tuesday at 2 p.rn. from the Bos
Funeral Parlors. Rev. A. W. Gard-
iner officiated. Interment was in
Maitlandbank cemetery.
Women's Institute To Pack Bale.
—There will be a. bale of good
clean used clothing packed by the
Wong n's Institute about Nov. 1,
and Mrs, Gordon Pappl•e, the con-
vener of the overseas committee.
would like more donations. Dona-
tians are to be left with Miss Mab-
el Cameron, Main St. Clothing and
shoes are badly needed. The fol-
lowing are in charge of the next
euchre and dance on Friday, Nov.
19: Lunch, Mrs. Jack McLean; Mrs.
Wallace Haugh, Mrs. A. Pepper;
tabled and chairs, Mrs. G. Panple,
Mrs. R.. M. Scott. Mrs. A. A, Croz-
ier; prizes and tables. Mrs. Paul
Doig; dishes; Mrs. Leslie McClure
ant! Mrs. Wm, Oldfield; music,
Mrs. Elmer Cameron and Mrs. R.
Nott; punchers, Mrs. J.:Hillebre•cht,
Mrs. J. Keyes, Mrs. Dale Nixon,
Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Mrs. Cecil Oke,
Mrs. Wilfred. Coleman.
Barbara Kirkman Meets: Rev,
D. Glenn Campbell was the guest
speaker at the th•ankoffering meet-
ing of the Barbara Kirkman Aux,
iliary of First ,Presbyterian Church
Tuesday evening. During his splen-
did address he said that mission-
ary work was the most important
of all in church work, and in con-
clusion said that life was the gift
of God and we must use. it to the
full. Mrs. J. E. Daley presided ov-
er the meeting and opened the
meeting with a pbem and prayer.
Mins Belle 'Campbell read the
Scripture lesson from the 116th
Psalm. Mrs. .lames F. Scott led
in 'an earnest prayer, anda chorus
by the C.G.LT. sang, "Star of the
Bast,'t accompanied by Mrs. J. A.
Munn. Mrs. J. W. Thompson tear
dered a, vote of thanks to Rev.
Campbell, A delicious lunch was
served following the meeting, when
Rev. and Mrs. Campbell were in-
troduced to the ladies.
Presbyterian W. M. S. Meets,—
Mrs Robert Eberhart presided ov-
er the annual thankoffering meet-
ing of the W.M.S. of First Presby-
terian Church on Tuesday after-
noon in the church parlor, and gave
a poem which had been sent in by
Mrs. D. Ritchie. Mrs. T. Swan
Smith reported that the allocation
had been over -reached. The visit-
ing Convener, Miss Elizabeth Smith
reported twenty calls,. Mrs, James
Kerr read the 96th Psalm for the
Scripture lesson anti . Mrs. James
Parkins led in prayer. Mrs. Gor-
don Bissett, of Goderich, the Pres,.
•byterial president, was the guest
speaker and spoke on "`thanks,
giving." She said we Should be
thankful for things Spiritual and
things temporal, Mrh. W, E. Thltt•
Cane a colo, and Mb Offering Was
taken by Mrs. :Ilarry ,Stewart and
Mrs. W. D. Smith. Mrs. S. IA Bell
:gave the dedicatory prayer, Mrs,
Nolen••MeMitlan aied Mrs, Charted
A.b'erbart tendered, •a *rote of thanks
to yrs. t xs'attit ? d1a} dolt -bear
'wit* 44t .n fes 020 fil.eeflig.
Meati! of M Geo Gotemenp.
Ifhe death eeeurred at 'Iter bale la
ganQudville. on, Saturday, Oct, 93,
oto
Rubel McZisala Web6ter,, belov-
ad; wife oY Mr. George Coleman,
,end daughter of the late Mr. and
kiss; Jamas Webster,of Luclenew.
son,in 'I.ueknow, ale was in her
71st year. She went to Stanley to
ave in ,9.Q8, .coming to Egmendville
in 1929, She was a member of Eg-
moudville United, Church and took
an active, part in its, work. She
is survived• by two daughters, Mrs.
Ross Chapman, Kippee, and Mrs.
Robert Doig, McKillop; also three
stepchildren, Mre, Elgin McKinleY,
Zurich; Mrs. Fred MoClymout, Var-
na, and Anson Coleman, Hensall;
also one brother, Mr. James Web-
ster, of Egmondville; two sisters,
Mrs. Thomas Blake and Mrs. Will
Ritchie, of Lucknow, and nineteen
grandchildren. The funeral took
place Monday at 2.30 p.m., with
Rev. A. W. Gardiner officiating.
Interment was in Bayfield ceme-
tery.
Mae Lane Auxiliary Holds Meet-
ing.—On Tuesday, evening, Oct. 26,
the regular meeting of the Mae
Lane Auxiliary of Northside Unit-
ed Church was held in. the base-
ment of the church with the presi-
dent, Miss Vera Mole, in the chair.
Mrs. N. Knight, first vice-president,
opened the meeting by reading a
poem. "Pass, Me Not, 0 Gentle
Saviour," was sung and •Mrs. J. A.
Westcott led in prayer. Mrs. A.
W. Sillery, the secretary, read the
minutes of the September meet-
ing. •Business was discussed and
reports were read. by .the various
secretaries. Interesting reports
were given by the following dele-
gates: Mrs. N. Knight, Mrs. H.
Snell and Mrs. B. F. .Christie, of
the Sectional meeting held in Duff's
Church, McKillop, on Wednesday,
Oct. 13. Mrs. Taylor, Toronto, who
was one of a party of four who has
recently returned from visiting the
following countries, China, Japan,
Korea and India, was the guest
speaker. She very, plainly outlined
conditions in those countries and
pleaded for immediate help before
it would be too late. Mrs. J. M.
Scott presided during the remain-
der of the program. After singing
"From All' That Dwell Below the
Sidles," the Lord's Prayer was re-
peated in unison. Mrs. W. Brad-
shaw read the Scripture. Miss Ilona
Kuti, who has recently arrived
from Hungary, favored with a
piano solo and was much enjoyed
by all. The second chapter of the
study book, "West of the Gorges,"
TUE IMON E
was ably. t ken be se'verdt, o .the
members, Mrs. i', B. Mr kat outran
ed the life of Miss HeLa SPen, '$ei
Sien, .famous teacher Old minter
i O Mrs, G. .it' , .
tel n biota. M .Ak "C!�'it a��Y`
and Mrs. J. Currie disenseed the
changed conditions of women, in
Qh
induring the Za
e1
year
s
until 4Y6 m9Q14- oios
-
lug hymn, "Saviour, ,o'reatie
An
Evening 'Blessing," was. sndg and
the 'meeting chased by re1?eating
the Mizpah benediction in unison.
Hold Thankofferine Meeting. --
The Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of
First Presbyterian Church held
their thankoffering meeting Tues-
day evening. The president, Mrs'.
J. E. Daley, -had charge .of the
meeting. Miss Belle Cafl pbell read
the ,Scripture lesson and Mrs. Jas.
F. Scott gave the prayer. A very
pleasing feature of the program
was a chorus givers by the C.G.I.T.
Group, consisting of Doris Pull-
man, Joyce Glanville, Phyllis More,
Patsy Brugger„ Joan Hunter, Kar-
en Kidd, Barbara Wright,. Mary
Copland and, Patsy Munroe, accom-
panied by Mrs. J. A. Munn. The
offering was received by Mrs. K.
Campbell and Miss• P. Patterson.
and amounted to $94. The guest
speaker was Rev. D. Glenn Camp-
bell. Mr. Campbell gave a most
interesting and inspiring talk. His
pertinent question„ Are the Chris-
tian people robbing God, of His
glory in their giving and in the
use of their lives, will not soon
be forgotten by his' attentive audi-
ence. A social time was spent at
the close of the meeting, and re-
freshments were served by the so-
cial committee.
Clearit:: ,' O'Han,artin's
Roman 'Catholic Church, London,
was the scene of a pretty wedding
on Saturday, Oct. 23, at 10 a.m.,
when Marian Theresa, daughter of
Mrs. Pearl O'Hanley, of Parkhill,
became the bride of Patrick Bern-
ard Cleary, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Cleary, of Seaforth. Rev. W.
S. Phelan, cousin of the: groom,
performed the ceremony. The bride
* DANCE *-
SAT., OCTOBER 30
CARDNO'S HALL
SEAFORTH
Ross Pearce and His Melody
Masters.
ADMISSION - 50 CENTS
Plus Government Tax
YES, BAILEY FLORIST HAVE MOVED AGAIN !
NEXT TO CHRISTIE'S MEAT MARKET
For All Your Floral Needs Come To
Baileys' New Story
November 12th will be the first Fall formal. Every girl
will want a Corsage. So order yours early — For Roses,
Carnations, Mums and a few Orchids. 1
We make the Latest in Corsage Designs.
Baileys' —Florists
Phone 393 - Main St.
_/It FINNIGAN'S
CITIZENSHIP IS A LOT OF LITTLE THINGS,!
As a responsible ,citizen you will be criticized. Criticism is
something 'you can avoid by saying nothing, doing nothing,
and being nothing,
CARNATION MILK q0,0
6 Tins 1
BABY VEGETABLES 20C
3 Tins L
PINEAPPLE 1
105 -oz. Tins 1.89
REMEMBER THE
JUICE ORANGES 49c
2 Dozen
GIANT GRAPEFRUIT 2�c
4 for
Golden Ripe BANANAS i�F1 /ic
1 pound:
NAME 'FINNIGANS'
WHEN NEEDING FOOTWEAR_
W. J. FINNIGAN and SON
The Cheapest Food
The Biggest Bargain
To Cut Down Living Cost and Get More Energy
'—EAT—
C•' WHITE
sic S CLOVER read
CASH AND CARRY... 11C
SLICED 12c
Let Your Local Baker Bake For You !.
• A PLEASANT PLACE TO COME TO
• A GOOD PLACE TO BUY IN
•
rich's Baker
Phone 34 : ' Seaforth
W.4 OW11 i4 ,in .h wliite. uY1au 'net
dregs o1:er satin. will til er till
veil otiniOt with tiara`, of scull
1) 0.: ,Bile 4.411094a oasoa 4'e
ciOnt'sof: red roses aud,mnms, and
ware a pearl necklace iand:earrings,
the gift of the groom. TO brides,
maid was.,, the pride's, sister, Miss,
Mean O'}IanZey, of Monteal; who
were
aqua brocade crepe, floor.
101itlt, and carried Briarellat ros-
es. The flower girl was Constance
Fcitert, niece or the bride, who
wore . a pink' satin frock and 'eai^-
rield•'blue cornflowers. During tb,e
signing of the register Mrs,- Leo
Fortune sang. "Aye Maria,"'!'" A re-
oealon was held at Highland Gat
Club when :there were about sixty
guests present. Mrs.Cleary, the
groom's mother, received in forest
green crepe and wore Ophelia ros-
es, Mrs. O'•Iianley chose black with
black accessories and a corsage of
roses. Guests were present from
Seaforth, St. Columbau, Parkhill,.
Toronto„ Woodstock and • Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Cleary, left later on a
trip to Chicago, and on their re-
turn will: reside in London.
•
McIntosh - Glendenning. — Bas-
kets of white 'Gladioli and lighted
Cathedral Candelabra with tall
tapers, decorated the altar of Cal-
vin Presbyterian Church, Detroit,
for the recent ceremony which
united in marriage Gwendolyn Mc -
DON'T MISS THE
Repeat Dance
Featuring Clyne Monro, his Violin
and his Trumpet, Bruce County's
foremost Old and New Time Band
— in
Looby's Hall, DUBLIN
—on—
FRIDAY, NOV. 5th
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
LADIES: READ THIS !
Unwanted hair removed instantly from
farce, arms, legs with Flash Hair Remover.
Harmless,—leaves skin spft and smooth.
You can'tlose. Money promptly refunded
if hair grows back after third application
with no questions asked, Complete treat-
ment $2 postpaid. (C.O43-'a — Post $e
extra).
KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept. 409)
Box 22, Station B, Montreal, Que.
S. -M. -H.
Annual
Ball
AUSPICES NURSES
Scott Memorial Hospital
DATE:
FRIDAY, NOV. 12th
9.30 to 1.30
PLACE:
CARDNO'S HALL
SEAFORTH
ORCHESTRA:
Bobbie Downs'
DRESS OPTIONAL
$2.50 Couple
1
Euchre - Dance
Sponsored by C. W. L.
ST. COLUMBAN
FRIDAY, NOV. 12th
Cards. 8.30 to 10.30
McQuaid -Delaney Orchestra
ADMISSION - 50 CENTS
NOTICE
to Patrons
The Ina Gray Beauty.
Salon will be re -open-
ed on November 2nd.
PHONE 669
For Appointments.
liuterior Decorating
DWELLINGS, CHURCHES AND
HALLS
See to your requirements now!
Samples and estimates on request
ALSO WEATHER STRIPPING
IL ARMSTRONG
and
H. FINLEY
PHONE 145.W SEAFORTH
TAXI
Passengers Insured
Phone 128 - Seafo'th
LEE'S
FOR SALE
5 -Room Cottage, George Street.
Prompt possession:
1/2 Storey Brick Residence, Wil-
liam Street, in first-class eorici'i�
tion Wouldmake good investmelnt.
11/2 Storey Frame Mouse, Mart
.St, Blacksmith business, good go'
big concern. Prompt poseeesiott;
.T5 -Aire Farm, Township Mootft
lop, with frame hotise and baiilt
Urn. CHAMBERLAIN'
E' r Cu
Zrl tirance & Real Estate Brokeii
aEAFORtii ONI.
w44*NE6f'R#ciir 24; 0lob 8g4•
I A401.;yql t .44001'4,
anal;: Nie,• ,$thwart 1 1.01oa R' to Mr
00111- Lee.Gleneluing, e;AY
In o
d•
n s main.
Petroit Ztev: ,..E z unn, I?ttStor at:
the oliurbt► '.performed ,a- '4010e
1tb10
ring "ceremony: 44.- white. skinner
sat1lc;: gown, : fashiondd with,' an Aft?
the704ou1der: .necidine, .long My;
Pout sleeve0 and fuU s1Ort extend-•
lug into a fan shaped' train, was:
worn by the 'bride, est she. came 'to.
the altar on 'her s• father':arm. The
olsly trimming wool a pearl and 'gold
•head, ornament from her,•lstother' ,
i' -t 1
'wedding .gown. Her bre.@, ip�.
,lusion yell was held. an place •by a
chantilly lace, cap; ,trimmed with
sued pearls and orange 'blessonas.;
She carried white roses with white:,
satin 'streamers. Mrs. N. E. Krei-
der, as her sister's maid of honor,.
:and Miss• Janette Meyers„ brides'
'
maid, wore gowns. alike of burnt
orange taffeta, designed similarly
to the brides,, with off -the -shoulder
neckline and featuring bustle Woke
centred with two large velvet ros-,
es, a bronze shade on Mrs.` Krei
der's and a light green on Miss
Meyer's gown. Both carried .colon-
ial bouquets of %bronze mums and
roses, tied with contrasting shades
of ribbon, and wore; wreaths of the
same flowers in their hair. Little
Dari Glendenning, nephew of the
groom, was ringbearer„ and Carol
Kreider, niece of the bride, was
flower -girl. The bodice of her
floor -length yellow taffeta gown
was designed idienticai as the
bride's. The skirt was full with
bustle back centred with two deep
rose velvet roses, She carried a
colonial nosegay of bronze baby
mums and roses with matching
wreath of flowers, in -her hair. The
bridegroom was attended by his -
brother, Darl Glendenning, as best
man. Seating the guests were
Douglas Glendenning and Jack Wil-
cox., A reception followed the cere-
mony in the home of the 'bride.
Mrs. McIntosh received wearing a
dusty -rose lace .and chiffon gown.
Mrs. Glendenning assisted wearing
a royal blue crepe with silver
sequin trim. Both wore corsages of
American Beauty roses centred
with a white orchid. After greet-
ing their guests, the couple left by
motor for 'Skyland, Virginia. Up-
on their return they will reside in
Detroit.
Drover - MacLean.—Miss Roberta
G. MacLean, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William E. MacLean, of Lan-
caster, became the bride of Dr.
John E. Drover, of Thorndale, Ont.,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. • Drover,
of ,Seaforth, at a ceremony per-
formed at the Methodist Church at
two o'clock Saturday afternoon,
Oct.. 16. Rev. G. Bennett Van -
Buskirk •officiated at the double
ring service. The bride, given in.
marriage by her father and attend-
ed by her sister, Miss Gladys Mac-
Lean, wore a flesh colored gown
of satin fashioned with a full skirt
and train. Its off -shoulder effect
was accented by a ruffle of lace
and sheer flesh tone marquisette
covered the neck and shoulders.
She wore a matching fingertip veil
with a headdress of pale pink seed
pearls, and carried. pink and white
roses. Her attendant wore a gown
of pale blue satin and matching
shoulder -length veil. Her arm bou-
quet was of yellow roses. Dr.
Dana H. Lee was Dr. Drover's best
man. Mr. Ainslie MacLean, broth-
er of the bride, and Mr. Raymond
Whitcomb were ushers. Candela-
bra with lighted tapers and bas-
kets of white chrysanthemums
formed a background for the cere-
mony. The choir rail was banked
with fir boughs and the pews were
marked with satin bows. The org-
anist, Mrs. Madeline Amadon, play-
ed the traditional 'Wedding march-
es. Preceding the ceremony she
Played three selections, "I Love
Thee," "Still is the Night" and.
"Because." Mr. Donald Haley play-
ed a violin solo, "Souvenir," and
immediately before the ceremony
Mr. Elmer Bennett sang_"At Dawn-.
ing." A reception for 100 guests
was held at The McKee, Miss
Leola, Vashaw and Miss Esther
Cummings poured and Mrs. Louise
H. Stickney and MisS Jean` tMc-
Clintock assisted with serving.
Mrs. Sherdie Arlin was in charge
of the guest book. The couple left
for a brief honeymoon trip in New
England prior to leaving for
Thorndale, Ont., where they will
make their home. For going away
the bride wore a suit of green wool
crepe and black accessories.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Henderson,'
Mr, and Mrs. Leon Henderson and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Christensen and family, of Detroit,
and Mr. Harry Chambers, of Card-
inal, were week -end gi'tests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. IFI. Wilson,
• Mr. and' Mrs, A. C. McEachern
and daughter, Laurie, of Vancou-
ver, B.C., were recent guests. of
their uncles, Messrs. James E. Will -
lis and W. G. Willis,
• Mrs. S. V. Howard, of Mar-
lette, Mich„ spent the week -end
with Miss Gretta Ross.
• Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Purdly
and daughter, of Toronto, spent the
week -end with Mrs. W. E. Kers-
lake.
• Miss Jean McMaster, of Ham-
ilton, spent a few days visiting her
parents, Dr. and, Mrs. E. A. McMas-
ter.
• Mr. and Mrs. Rusgel A. Wal-
ter, of Dundas, and Miss Grace
Walter, of Toronto,were week -end
guests •of Mr. and Mrs,. J. E, Wilms
lis.
• Mr. R. M. Southgate, of Bramp-
ton, spent the week -enol with his
mother, Mrs. W. E. Southgate,
- • Miss Rhia Rills, of Toronto, '.
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs, George Hills..
• Mr. and: Mrs. Gordon Hays and
daughter, 'Patricia,, of Detroit,
5.spent the. Wee1eon'd With Mrs. R,-
Plays. Mrs lays returned Withi ;
them for two weeks.
• Mr, and; Mrs. i1 eg,.ilenderefet
and: family, of Grimsby, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs, G,, B.
riihnston.
• Mrs. W. R. Cole, a 'former rea-
gent of ,town, now of Winnipeg,
,'r1aited'with friends here lot week,
(Additional Waal on Pape 5)
I�QW`P1 AYINf1
H R DAY • 4DAY "I' ` : Y N ,E 4 OLO,
U s. ,,.N*R
REL .t
,. ENT "E S �• �.
ROOT. YOUNG,,MARGIJEaITE Ct:HAPMAN, Wli.,,l„i4RR.PARKER
It's pniee-poundktg drama of tbi''Rugged: West as 'a .Wandering
Cowboy wages MS own' pr'ivaie desperate wax 4aa1nst rtttblessf
;liters, and kept a rendezvous with death;' -
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
"CALL. NORJ S E 777,"
with JAMES STEWART, HELEN WALKER, RICHARD CONTE
For ten weary years he was kept 'behind! •prison bars, convicted!
of a. crime he dtdn't.commit. — Tease Drama torn froth the Police
Blotter.
COMING:
"THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE"
with ELEANOR PARKER - RONALD REAGAN.
Genuine
CEDAR
CHESTS
ALL STYLES ALL PRICE RANGES
When you buy a Boshart Cedar Chest, you get
full moth protection — guaranteed by a moth
insurance policy.
OTHER BOSHART FEATURES
Rubber Sealed — Interlocking Corners
Heavy Duty Type. Lock
G. A. WHITNEY
FURNITURE- FUNERAL SERVICE
Phones: Day 119 - - Nights and Sundays 65
SEAFORTH — ONTARIO
SPRUCE
2.x4 1 Up to
2 x 6 1 16 -foot lengths��jj
NJ'
at
2 x 10 + per'$85.00
AressomomemmsmaiL
Cedar, Ash, RocknimilmaillSMING
and
I Elm, Fir, PineTHING •IN STOCK�R�S,from 1" to 6" x 6"W
I No.' 1 Asphalt
5XXXXX SHINGLES
Cedar SHINGLES 2111 pound
Red Band VARIOUS BLENDS
12,80 Square $$,50 Square
HEMLOCK
2" Stock
Suitable for Barn Floors
at $85.00
per
„M„
,..
YOU CAN INSULATE YOUR HOME
by doing it yourself
FOR AS LOW AS $60,00
SUPPLIES NOW AVAILABLE—Clear kiln Dried Fir Mouldings,
Gyproc Wallboard, Ten -Test, Ashlar Blocks, Cedar Lap Sid-
ing, Cedar Grain Siding, Masonite,Piywood, Arborite, Beaver -
board, Chrome Mouldings, Doors, Reclaimed Windows.
SEE THE 3/" FIR PLYWOOD
of 12c per Square Foot
In Sheets 4xS, for Sheathing, Granaries and General Repair
Seaforth Supply & Fief Co.
"Where' the Best Costa No Mors"
Phone 47 Seaforth
a.1
Farm Machines
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
• 1 New Forage Clipper
• 1 New 4 -ft. One -Way Disc
• 1 New Manure Spreader
• 1 New 6 -inch Electric Grinder
(Special' Vice)
• 1 New Pony Tractor'
• 1 Used 6 -ft Clipper Combine with Motor
• 1- Used 70 -foot Self -Propeller Combine
• 1 Used 12 -foot Self -Propelled Combine
• 1 Used' 33 -Furrow Disc Plow
Motorsri��F�► ��.
Ch r c e
Oldsmobile"
PHONE 141. t . SEA I,OI TI
,
•
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