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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-11-26, Page 8• Tliti 111,1RON EXOS Rix ASU.pLTV, C KpE1 ai001ESS U:tOGIONi 1 P .lol°, VttINOSToRm ilePre§ePAug. Oerapanles who Swipe; Ee,nurity lxitlt i�urxi;+c • A1430 :AGENTS 'Q t 't4i1`iT.AXIQ TRAVOREIPLAITSMAN , N>;' rj4.1, ,41 IntoitInatlon glade gtyen. WATSON & REID A. map 'Proprietor Jnsurauce & Real Estate mom 21:4 SEAFORTH 0'00000000000 4 BOX 0 'uneraerbice AMBULA.$.CE 0 ►"" Prompt and Careful' attention. 0 0 Hospital Bed O O FLOWERS FOR ALL 0 -0 OCCASIONS O Q Office Residence 0 O 43 18 0 4, 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 G. A. WHITNEY O Successor to Q HOLMES & WHITNEY 4! Main Street - Seaforth O AMBULANCE SERVICE O Adjustable hospital bed for O rent. 0 Agent for Mitchell Nursery 0 Flowers. O Telephone 119 49 Nights and Holidays 65 O O 00000000000 N S OF THE TOWN Dougall - Flett,—t the Manse Fergus, Ont., on Friday, Nov. 18 Jessie P. Flett, Seaforth, and Sam- uel A. Dougall, Hensall, were united, in marriage by the 'Rev. W. 4. Young.. Following the ceremony, the ILappy couple drove to Toron- to oronto where a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Chesney, Burnside Drive. O O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. A. BURKE o O Funeral Director 0 O and Ambulance Service 0 0 DUBLIN - ONT. 0 0 Night or Day Calls: 0 0 Phone 43 r 10 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000 O O 9 W. J. CLEARY O O Seaforth, Ont. 0 0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 O AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 0 Night or Day Calls -335 O - O 0 O 0000000000 Spencer - Campbell. -The mar- riage is announced of Elizabeth Muria Campbell, daughter of Mr. Robert Young, of Walton, and the late Mrs. Young, to Percy R. Spen- cer, son of Mrs. Ada Spencer, of Detroit, Mich. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. G. Don- ald of St. John's United Church, Stratford. They Were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Eidt and little daughter, Patsy, as flower girl. After spending their honeymoon around Georgian Bay, they will re- turn to their home in Detroit. Fireside Fellowship Group is En- tertained. -The Fireside Fellow- ship Group was entertained by the Adult Group of Northside United Church on Tuesday evening, when Rev, D. Glenn Campbell showed slides on the City of Edmonton, Alta., where he had been a min- ister. He stated in his address that Edmonton was the only city in the Dominion that had a Mos- lem Mosque. During the evening Mr. R. Bechtel rendered a piano number and Miss Doris Pullman sang a solo, "Vespers." Mrs. W. J. Thompson read the Sc ip- ture lesson' and Mrs. Jas. Lamont led in prayer. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the meeting. LEMON'S TAXI ALL PASSENGERS INSURED Phone: 162-J or 162rW NOTICE ! Salvage 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 DAYS 182 Phones : v. NIGHTS 346-R FOR SALE 100 -Acre Farm, near'Chiselhurst. !Good land, house, barn and other Ibnildings. Moderately priced. 100 -Acre Farm, suitably situated as highway; good buildings; run - sing water. Early possession. Duplex, solid brick. All modern Conveniences. Good investment. WANTED TO PURCHASE Farm land, without buildings, suitable for 'cultivation. M. A. REID REAL ESTATE PHONE 214 TAXI Passengers Insured Phone 128 - Seaforth LEE'S STANLEY Federation of Agriculture a1 . Meeting after which Mrs, W. J. Thlozgpsoaa led in. 'Praye'( Mr, DePlitel. Played a piano solo, "Cathedral . Chimes," Rev. D. CaraPbell gave a verb' interesting talk on the City of Edmontou„ illustratit . with mov- ing pictures. 'of the city, "Take Time To Be Holy" was Bung and t Rev. Campbell pronounced ed he benediction. Mrs: John Stevens conducted several games, after which 'lunch was served. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary Meets. -The November meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening. The James Dickson Group, of which Mrs. J. W. Free is convener, had charge of the program. The presi- dent, Mrs. J. E. Daley, conducted the 'business part of the meeting. Miss Belle Campbell, who is litera- ture secretary for the Presbyterial, as well as for the Auxiliary, gave a synopsis of a book entitled, "China: Twilight or Dawn?" one suggested by the general society for reading in connection with the Northside United Church. -Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Worship Service; subject, "A Tide in the Affairs of Men"; 7 p.m., Worship Service; subject, "A Prophecy of Human Betterment." Communi- cants' CIaks Sunday at 2 p.m. Wel- come to these services. First Presbyterian Church. -10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.ai sub- ject, "More Than Conqueror.,"; 7 p.m., subject, "The Love of God." -Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Mini- ster. Anglican. -Sunday, Nov. 28: St. Thomas', Seaforth-11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Mr. Wm. Jones, of Huron Col- lege, London, in charge. St. Mary's, Dublin -Church ser- vices at 2.30 p.m.; Mr. Wm. Jones, Huron College, London, in charge. ' t DaiJas - Vankoughnett.-A quiet but pretty wedding was solemniz- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vankoughnett, of Hamilton, when their youngest daughter, Phyllis Joan, was united in mar- riage to Preston James Dallas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dallas, of Tuckersmith. The bride looked lovely in a blue wool suit with brown accessories and a corsage of dark red roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. George Caluay, and Mr. Mac Heddle attended the groom. After the ceremony a re- ception was held at which a buf- fet luncheon was served to the im- mediate relatives and friends. Af- ter luncheon the happy couple lett. for Parry Sound and Dunchurch. 40 Death of Herbert Smale.-The death took place in Scott Memor- ial Hospital on Friday, Nov. 19, of Herbert Smale, in his 69th year. Some time ago he purchased a home in town and had been living here after spending the greater part of his life in Staffa and Dub- lin. He was removed to hospital on Thursday evening and passed away the following morning. Sur- viving are three brothers, Albert Swale. Staffa; Percy Smale, Heath, Alta.. and Dr. R. E. Smale, Re- gina, and one sister, Mrs. William Stephenson, Varna. His wife pre- deceased him several years ago. The funeral took place Sunday af- ternoon from the G. A. Whitney Funeral Chapel at 2 .p.m. The pall- bearers were William Miller, Mont- gomery Davis, William Fawcett. Roy Kerslake, W. J. Fell and W. Glanville. Interment was in Staffa cemetery. BAZAAR AFTERNOON TEA St. Andrew's' Church KIPPEN SATURDAY, NOV. 27th 2 to 5 p.m. Home Baking Fish Pond Fancy Work Candy Rummage Touch & Take Afternoon Tea 25c Everybody Welcome! The Catholic Women's League will hold a HOME BAKING SALE Novelty Gift Booth and Home -Made Candy on Saturday DECEMBER 4th W. M. S. of First Church Meets. -Mrs. Robert Eberhart presided over the November meeting of the W.M.S. of First Church on Tues- day. afternoon. For the opening of the meeting she read a poem and offered prayer, after which Psalm 81 was sung. The various reports of the secretaries were read and approved. Mrs. C. Aberhart vol- unteered to act as nominating con- vener. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. James Parkins, who read a poem sent in by Mrs. J. J. Cluff; Mrs. Wm, Freeman read the 14th chapter of St,John, requested by Mrs. Lew Tehbutt, and Mrs. J. L. Bell led in prayer. Mrs. William McLaren was presented with a life membership certificate on behalf of a member of the society. Mrs: Jaynes Parkins presented the last two chapters of the study book, and Miss Karen Kidd sang "Jesus is My Neighbor," The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Adult Fellowship Group Meets. - '111e regular meeting of ,tile Adult 'Fellowship Group of ] Thrthsid'e United Church was held Honda evening. in the church when -they had as their guests the Fireside Fellowship Group of First Presby- terjati Church. The i ieeting wail Opened by ,singing the byniti, "Wilt 1",our. Anchor ald7" follOWed by till, .erd's Prayer. 'Ishe president, 'helms 'ii gf welcetned the • tf hts> fir, R.ribort Bechtel took 'a1"#6 of the Meeting. '"`'khat a iltfd'Rave' JuJean "• was g tette irn J • ta'lit It'aeatl the t e 100 rp 'sin ' laic'! �jl;l{tafC,..3' 1Jt "regliei*A'r, tti"'G ala" 'Waeittigi from 3 to 5.30 pan. -'in- St. James' School Hall ALSO DRAWING FOR HOME- MADE CHRISTMAS CAKE and Beautiful .Doti. study book for the years Miss Campbell gave'sueh an interesting, Picture of China and her problems that trade her hearers 'ti 7tious' to read the book. Mrs. J. B. Russell, in her usual capable„mauier, gave the evening's lesson on llRanchuria, the field allotted to the Presbyter- ian Church in China. Mass Pearl Patterson read the Scripture les- son and M. Mae UorranCe gave the .Glad Tidings Prayer, A de- lightful solo, "How Loveiy,Are Thy Dwellings," was sung by Mrs. J. A. Munn and accompaniedon the piano by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. Mae Lane Auxiliary Meets. -The November meeting of the Mae Lane Auxiliary met in the school- room of Northside United Church on Tuesday evening. with the presi- dent, Miss Vera Mole, in the chair. Mrs. Norman Knight, the ' vice - President, opened the meeting with a poem entitled, "When I Get Time," after which the hymn, "Take Time To Be Heiy" was sung. This was followed with a prayer by Mrs. Norman S'ahneider. Miss Fennell opened the second part of the meeting with a poem, "My Kingdom Come," after which FOR SALE 5 -Room Cottage, George Street. Prompt possession. 11/z Storey Brick Residence, Wil- liam Street, in first-class condi- tion. Would make good investment. 1% Storey Frame House, Market St. Blacksmith business, good go- ing concern. Prompt possession. 75 -Acre Farm, Township McKil- lop, with frame house and bank barn. • E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Broker SEAFORTH - ONT. PHONES: Res. 220. Office 334 3d11afMIfieemt PatterHs Endearingly lovely to be parr of all your future -"Internat- ional Sterling is so distinctive in design - patterned by skilled artisans. Three favor. rte patterns await you ME TO YOU SET ! 6 -pc Place Settings From $18.75 4� Av Savauge's. Jewellery Gifts - , Fine China SEAFORTH 1 VAC. Tractor with Tool Bar 1 Manure Spreader 1 Q. Cutter 1 P. Corn Picker 1 Little Beaver Grain Grinder - Rubber Tired Farm Wagon • a hyann was sung' and prayer o1 felled, by Miss Fennell.:The ' er1P-', tune lesson was react, by ' Miss Seip. Tike topic wan given in' tike.. :form of a skit and b . Sed on 0124 study* book, West 4f the Gorges,. "Doctors Old ...and New" was the subtect and those taking Part were. Mt+n E i•I, Close,,' 1VIis's Maude' Bartry', Mrs. Grace Ro,ggant1 and Miss R. .Fennell. Miss 'Marian Chamberlain gave a piano solo err* titled, "Souvenir of Old Vieina,", after which a hymn was sung apd the Miai?ah benediction pronounc. er1 UnitverSity+ of Jesteru. ,0 0019, .4aad04,,:, Rent, the tr• end with their pa#el ka, •'lV1r, and; .Nlra Sha' th, • lVl, i n e' ps A�a..e Thsarnpso , . o It-it- ehener, was 'the week-snt11 guetiit of Mr, and Mile, B. F. Christie, • Nrs, Arthulr Wilcox and ;ohil- dreg, of 74ouclo ,, are the guests If 'her 'paren, ts,: M;r. mut; Mrs, ', W, Wigg, , • Mrs J. H. grant and son, John Keith, of Kingston; are guests ,of_ Mrs. K. M, Mclean. • Mr. and Mrs. Garnet .Smalla-. combo, of Guelph, were guests ef: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson and. Mr. and( Mrs. J. A. Westcott this. ROWCLIFFE MOTORS SEAFORTH PHOTOS for XMAS Phone 631 r 12, Clinton, for appointment. In Seaforth every Thursday. afternoon ANNE'S STUDIO BAYFIELD Invisible Mending ANY KIND OF MENDING: Suits, Dresses, Overcoats RE -WEAVING ON MOTH HOLES, BURNS AND TEARS Ina Finley Phone 145-W - Seaforth earnochan - Sutherland, - The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Suth- erland, 9 Knox Ave., Waterloo, was the scene Saturday for the marriage of their only ,daughter„ Miss Agnes Sutherland, to Mr. John B. Carnochan„ son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carnochan, Seaforth. The ceremony was performed by the bride's uncle, Rev. William Sutherland, of the Dutton Presby- terian Church. The room was banked with ferns and white chrysanthemums. Escorted by her father, who gave her in marriage, the bride looked lovely in a gown of white marquisette over Irish satin styled with a high neckline. The yoke and peplum were edged with needlepoint lace .medallions, and a long train 'terminated her bouffant skirt. A finger-tip veils caught to a pearl -embroidered tiara fell in a heart/shaped cascade of lace. She carried a cascade of red roses. Miss Leona Smith, of Wal- ton, attending the bride, chose a long, 'blue embroidered faille frock with matching gloves and shoul- der -length veil, caught to a wreath of blue 'flowers. She carried a nosegay of tea roses• and white pompon chrysanthemums- Best man was Mr. James Carnochan, of London, Ont. Guests were receiv- ed and a supper served following the ceremony. The bride's mother was in two-piece sheer turquoise frock with a corsage of tea roses, and the bridegroom's mother wore a silver-trirenied blue crepe dress and corsage of red roses. For tray ening, the bride donned a wine dress and coat with black acces sories.' The couple will reside in Seaforth following a trip to Erie Pa. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs Jas. Carnochan, Seaforth, and M and Mrs. J. W. Carnochan, London; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cameron Dundas; Mr. and Mrs. Campbel McCallum, Mrs. James McCallum and Mrs. Philip Selvey, all of Ha ilton; Mrs. Lamont, Seaforth, and Mrs. William Sutherland, of Dut ton, week. . • • I Ir. and Mrs, Ernest Brown, of Stayner, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Besse. • Messrs. W. J. Duncan, M. A. Reid, J, E. Keating and C; A. Bar- ber were in Kitchener Wednesday taking ,part in an invitation bon - spiel. Sol Mr. and Mrs. o1 Williams are spending a wee'' visiting relatives in Port Huron„ Mich. • ExWardens J. M. Qovenlock, of town, and J, M. Eckert, of Mc- Killop, and ex -Reeve W. R. Archi- bald, of 'uckersmith, were in Goderich on Thursday evening last attending the Warden's banquet. • Mrs. W. G. Kealey and Mrs. Russell Bell, of Atwood, were the guests of Miss Gretta Ross on Wednesday. • Miss Alice Devereaux, of. To- ronto, spent the week=end with her mother, Mrs. F. Devereaux. • Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schnei- der spent the week -end in Mitchell with Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider. • Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knowles of Aylmer, are visiting Mrs. J. J. Sclater. • Mrs. Adrian Hogg, of Coiling - wood, was. a guest last week of her, sister, Mrs. Adin Forbes, and Mr. Forbes. • Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hildebrand of Goderich, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. 'Hildebrand. • Miss S. I. McLean is spending the week -end in Stratford. • Mrs. Dora Owens, of Newport, - England, mother of Mrs. Gordon Scott, . Roxboro, arrived here - Thursday to visit for a time. • Mrs. Ada Reid and • Miss Mary , Galbraith have returned after spending a few days with Mr. and - Mrs, Charles Marks, of Bayfield, Mr and Mr. and Mrs.. D. A. Galbraith, of Varna. • Friends of Mr. Ernest Ged- 1 des will regret to learn that he is confined to his home on John St. Ham GET READY for Winter Don't be among the late -comers Before it's too late, bring your car to our Service Depart- mentfor our thor- o u g h Winterizing service. Do It Now . . while we have the space and the time to do the expert and efficient job you car 'deserves. Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Phone 141: Seaforth through illness. • Mrs. R. F. McKercher has. re- - turned home after spending a week in Toronto. A.IF" 0 Smale - Case St Thomas' An- glican Church, Seaforth, was the scene of a lovely wedding on Wed- nesday, at .3 p.m., when Helen Louise, daughter of Mrs. Case and the late Edwin Case, became the bride of Albert Ross. Smale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smale, of Staffs. Rev. 'LaVerne Morgan, of Bayfield, performed' the ceremony. The church was beautifully decor- ated with white and pink baby mums. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Frank Case, and was pretty in an ivory satin gown with peplum -yoke, of lace, ostrich plumes in her headdress and a floor -length veil. She also carried a white Bible with roses, streamers and mums. Miss Mar- garet Case, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and chose a pale blue organza gown with matching headdress and mittens. She wore a nosegay bouquet of baby mums and roses. Mrs. Chas. Case, the bridesmaid, wore a yel- low taffeta gown, matching head- dress and mittens, and carried a nosegay of mums and roses. The flower girl, Margaret Louise Mar- inelli, niece of the bride, looked sweet in a -pale blue organza gown the same as the maid of honor. The best man was Mr. 'Gregory Hearne, of Stratford, and the ush- ers were Arthur Smale and Charles Case- The organist of the church, Mr. George Clark, presided at the organ and accompanied. Mrs. J. B. Higgins when she sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "I Love Thee." At a reception at the residence of the bride's mother which followed the ceremony, Mrs. Case chose silver grey with black accessories for her gown and wore a corsage of baby mums and roses. Mrs. Smale was attired in powder blue wool with black accessories and wore baby mums and roses. The home was decorated with candies and Fall flowers. The assistants were Misses .Eleanor Murphy, Nyall Doig and Mae I. Smith. Following a trip to Northern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Smale will reside in Staffa. For travelling the bride Chose a gold wool dress ,with black accessories. LOCAL BRIEFS • Mrs. James Bertram, of New York City, was the .guest on Tues- day of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mullen. • Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ament and son, Billy, of Detroit,spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. William Ament. • Mrs. G. •Musselman, of Kit- chener, was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. H. E. Smith, and, Mr. Smith. • Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart John- son and Miss Mimi Johnson, of Hamilton, were visitors .with rela- tives and friends' in Seaforth and vicinity over the week -end. • Miss Dorothy Smith, of Ham- ilton, and Mr. Bud Smith, of the Danci n 1 WARNS AGAINST ° HIGII SPEEDS IN EGMONDVILLE ?1P.W PLAYIN : - Tk#U $f�AY, FRI;'4►V SATIIRl7 Y TOP � E ;R � E �E . D G ". "' .. with VAN ,4 HNSON' 9,01,NE ALL,YSO'N, SCOTCH .j'ENKINS The sttiff that provoke* lal{sitter. tolift the roof ,is:; contained in this picture, Be sural to see :.it'. MONDAY, Tui.=_Si?AY WEUNESL!A1( Oil !COMIN with GI,.AFi,l>E!; A1BLE !JOHN, HODIAK LANA ,3.10.RNE,'• grid ANNE, BAXTER We urge you to attengi tltie low beFause it is, one of the' greatest Productions •Clarke Gable has' appeared in during his entire mem- orable career, « NEXT THURS` , IFR1DAY, SATURDAY ... " THE FULL :R BRu$H ' MAIN' " with RED SKELTON, 'JANET BLAIR ' DON MOGUIRE - Red never quite makes the 'grade, gas the. Fuller Brush lVf an. He only pragtlsen ,at the...jeb Be sure to see Fred run through his. bag of tricks and treat'yourself;¢;to a laugh. COMING: I IN TECHNICOLOR "ROMANCE ON THE' HIGH SEAS" with, Mack Carson, Janis Paige, Don Defore Editor, The Huron Expositor: Due to the recent unfortunate accident which shocked the com- munity, it was suggested that I write a letter to the Editor about a matter affecting our village- , Here in Egmondsille there is a traffic hazard twenty-four hours in the day. The lighting at night is not good, but the fact that there is no apparent speed limit is perhaps th,e worst factor. Watching some of the daily demonstrations of speed, we wonder if the drivers fancy themselves on the salt flats speedway. Our concern is not whe- ther these demons of speed land in Bill Smith's new verandah or at the top of a hydro pole, but it does lie with the children of our community. Children are allowed to play on the streets; this over a period has' engrained itself into their daily routine. They parade all over the streets at any hour of the day or night. Some -parents believe too much discipline is bad. They believe self-expression is the thing. We still maintain that discipline is necessary. When we were kids we knew what the sidewalks were for. Children must have discipline, otherwise their adult lite is impos- sible. These little people must be pro- tected. They are our citizens of tomorrow. Each of them will he. called to a higher duty than those who have gone before. Thomas Arnold said, "The boy is father to the man." We suggest that speed limit and school zone signs be erected on our main street. A driver will ob- ject less to them than to the haz- ard• of an unpredictable child be- fore his automobile. To the ;Music of 'ERIC SCOTT and His Band, featurlino MISS JOAN PEKI-PAHA, Vocalist' Lobby's. DUXBLIN x410, A. , DEC. 3rd' This Iit&»tular Band has jt'ldt coati- pleted aeaadu'•e eontradt At Roselyn drNVe kiwi Cthhheirr„ 1 'n3 t ite543' ' ditilfl'3aatibri iSIY BUZZ FINNIGAN 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 3.19 - Nights and Sundays 65 SEAFORTH — ONTARIO Airman in Hospital After Brucefield Crash Prank Schwab, R.C,A.F•, Cen- tralia, who was in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seafortb, suffering with head injuries and face and hand lacerations, received in a motor accident at Brucefield at 11 p.m. Saturday, has been removed by ambulance to Centralia Station. A car driven by Dan Walter and owned by E. Cranston, Goderich, had stopped to give a lift to Mr. Schwab when a vehicle owned, 'by Bert Boyes, of (Clinton, .and driven by Allan McLellan, was in colli- sion with the side of the Cranston car, as SeJhwab was in the process of getting into it. Mr. Walter suffered from shock and bruises. Occupants • of the Boyes' car, Allan McLellan and Bert Boyes, Clinton; Russell Fer- guson, Mitchell, an d Patrick Burns, Seaforth, escaped with a shaking up. Dr. E, A. McMaster, Seaforth, attended the injured. Provincial Constable A. Butler in vestigat+$d.. About $800 damage was caused, to a oar •owned and driven by Ion alb. B.. hurt, 8 Evergreen Ave., London, when he failed to negoti- ate a turn on the Ruron County • ead between Clanton and Bay- field at 8 p:th. Sunday. ' though: the o'ar went into the ditch and rolled over, no one was initired Provincial Constebla, A. Butler' ON HAND: 1", 11/' and 2" PINE 1" and 2" HEMLOCK 2" and 3" SPRUCE 1", 2", 3" and 4" FIR T. & G. SPRUCE 2" WESTERN LARCH, 8' to 22' long 4x4's and 6' x 6' WESTERN CEDAR 2" ROCK ELM and WHIT E ASH CEDAR LAP SIDING ' FIR FLOORING and PINE FLOORING CLEAR KILN DRIED FIR MOULDINGS NO. 1 CEDAR SHINGLES ASPHALT SHINGLES Cedar -Grain, Rolbrick and Insulbric Siding`s, Masonite, Plywood, Arborite, Beaverboard, x Chrome Mouldings, Doors and Reclaimed Windows. Seafoith Supply & Fuel Co. ."Where the Best Costs No Phone 47 -,- More" Seaforth Buy XMAS CARDS Now 12 CARDS, Boxed , • • • ne 12 CARDS, Boxed ; ,• • Sic 18 CADS, Boxed . 49c 12 RELIGIOUS CARDS, Boxed ' 53c 12 ARTISTS' CARDS, Bored 50c 15 CARDS, Boxed . 79c 12 'CARDS, Boxed '93c $1.00 21 CARDS, Boxed rug Store