The Huron Expositor, 1949-06-10, Page 3..a
777,
resent
,4
I v. Ht •
ell, of Suter,
Guest Pr
+six At An-
niversary Services.
NEWS OF WEEK
A OF HENSALL
One, hundred and !ten .pupija. from
Grades. 1 to, 8 of Hensall .Public'
School presented a delightful con-
cert
oncert in the auditorium • of the Unit-
ed Church last Thursday evening;
under direction of their principal,
J. F. Blackwell, who was also
chairman. R. Dennison, Mrs. R.
Look andMiss Juen Brandbn as-
sisted.
The program included choruses,
two-part songs, piano, solos by
Charles Mickle, Rod. • Ferguson,
Jean Lavender, Buddie Johnston;
piano trio, Mary Ann Rennie, Gwen
Spencer, Kay Bennett; piano duet,
Tom. and Bill Lavender, Joart and
Aldan Johnston; vocal solod, ;Di-
anne Rennie, Joyce Faber, Norma
Passmore, Geraldine Harburn, Ter-
ry Forrest, Douglas Shantz, Mar-
ilyn Smith, Mary Ann Rannie, Jean
Koehler, Joyce Whittaker, Gwen
Spencer, Wayne Chuter, Murray
Harburn, Bill Fink, Gordon Lavery,
Graham Farquhar, Jim Baynhaan,
Eudora Hyde, Carol McMurtrie;
vocal duets, Jean Henderson, Jer-
ry McClinchey, Audrey Walsh,
'Marlene 'Petski, Ann Hildebrandt,
Betty Armstrong; two-part songs,
Margaret Stephan, Gladys' Moir,
Grace McLeod, Jean Lavender.
The concert concluded with a ves-
per hymn by the entire school.
ldr. S. G. Rannie, music supervis-
or, was accompanist for the even-
ing. Miss Greta Lammie, church
organist, was at the organ console
for the opening and closing num-
:hers.
Anniversary services were held
in the United Church on Sunday
with large congregations at both
services. The guest speaker for
the day was Rev. Harold Snell,
B.A., minister of James. St. United
Church, Exeter. Rev. Snell deliver-
ed very inspiring and timely mes-
sages, which were much appreci-
ated by .the congregations. Music
for the day was furnished by the
male quartette from Seaforth, com-
posed of James T. Scott, Fred E.
Willis, M. R. Rennie and, Dalton Is.
Reid. They delighted the congre-
gations with their rendition of .the
following numbers, "Just 'For To-
day,” "My Heavenly Horne," "The
Prodigal Son" and "The Night of
Rest." Mrs. Rennie was accam-
panist for the numbers. The choir
rendered two anthems, the special
parts being taken by Mrs. R. Brod-
Misa Wele11 auk: T..., !'.
Sherritt; 1Miss greta, 400 4010 was
at the organ console and S. G.
ltannie,. choir director. Specialof
fering for the day ;amounted to
over..QA:, ,,
The Pride of Duron Rebek ih
Bode, teeter, l4el4 a !party 1n. the
I..Q.O,F. lodge hall Wedn+eedayt eve-
ning to eommeniorate their second
annitterae,ry, Special greats for•• the'
occasion were members .of Amber
Rebekah. Lodge, Hensall.Over 100.
members of .both lodges enjoyed a
delightful evening. Mrs. Lena
Kirkland, N.G., extended . the wel-
come. The lodge hall was lovely
with beautiful summer blooms.
brief .speeches • were given by MIs§
A. Consitt, N.G., of Hensall Lodge,
and Earl Campbell, D.D.G.M, Bingo
was the highlight of the evening
with Garnet Hick's as master of
ceremonies, a good share of the
prizes going to Hensall visitors.
Refreshments were, served,/ includ-
ing a three-tier birthday cake. A
vote of thank was extended by
Mrs. Anna C. Walker, P.N.G., of
Amber ',Rebekah Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Kercher, of
Hensall, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their younger daugh-
ter, Doris Gertrude, to Mr. Wil-
liam' Spencer Jeffery, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jeffery, of
Staffa, the wedding to take place
at the home of the, bride's parents
early in July.
The Rt. Rev. G, N. Luxton, D.D.,
Bishop of Huron, will be in St.
Paul's Anglican Church Wednes-
day, June 15, at 8 p.m., to admin-
ister the rite of Confirmation. The
public is cordially invited to at-
tend.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the .United Church shipped a
bale of clothing last week over-
seas for European relief, weighing
275 pounds, and valued at $500.
Included in the bale were four fur
coats.
Mr. and Mrs'. Ernest . Laidlaw, a
recent bridal couple, of Zurich,
were presented with a purse of
money a` a reception held for them
in the Town Hall last Friday eve-
ning, •Orland Reichert doing the
honors. The hall was filled for the
event.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Broderick
and Ronnie, 'Mr. and Mrs, R. Petski
and Edna and Marleen visited at
Niagara Falls on Sunday last.
DUBLIN
Mr. and( Mrs. Louis Dillon
tended the nurses' graduation
St. Mary's School of Nursing
Kitchener.
at -
of
in
a4in.e4t
Certo
PP
L.
"V3MIX El IG s
BEAT OLD MAN WEATHERI
YSe
Murphy'
Pa -in ; fir
,`11V1r''
Murphy Paints
FOR ALL EXTERIOR SURFACES
LOOK BETTER • . LAST LONGER
Specify Murphy Points and NARVO for your
next paint job
JOHN BACH
Main St.
Telephone 17
EviQND
si
Two' blas loads oR toitttis, 41,04es•
5 to $, of Tucltep$rnith 000014roa
consisting of eve schools; went.
to Niagara T'alls on I riday, dune
This was a. conducted tour. Tile
pupils were shown through the.
Queenaton-Chi'Ppawa hydro power
plant, .aisq. Brook's Monument. On
their, return journey they went to
the Thorold ,Lock and ,had. the
pleasure of seeing two ships on
the Welland:Canal go through the
lean. They returned borne tired,
.but profited by their trip.
,WINTOP
The •Helping Hand Mission Band
held' their meeting in the class-
room of the church on Saturday,
June 4. The meeting opened with
the call to worship. Two verses of
Hymn 321 Were sung, followed by
the Soripture by Lois. Ann Somer-
ville and prayer 'by Betty Axt-
mann. The offering was taken by
Bob Betties, followed by the re-
sponse. The roll call was your
favourite sport; there were nine-
teen members •present. Verses, 1,
2 and 5 of Hymn 446 were sung.
The story period was taken by
Mrs. Dodds and Mrs. Davidson.
Hymn 480 was sung, followed by
the benediction. A social half-
hour was enjoyed by everyone.
Event of the Year
Waterloo Band Festival Saturday,
June 25th.
Largest Musical Event on the
Continent. Over 50 Bands; Bugle
and Trumpet Bands; Piano Ac-
cordion Bands; Soloists; Great
evening performance including bril-
liant fireworks display.
Beautiful picnic grounds. Come
early and stay all day and evening.
Entertainment from 8:00 a.m. to
midnight.
Ample parking in grounds.
Waterloo Park, Waterloo, Ont.
—(Adv.).
Seen in the
County Papers
Attended Funeral
Rev. Andrew Jantzi, Flint, Mich.,
evangelist; Mr. and Mrs. William
Baechler, Mrs, Neil Gingerich and
Miss Verda Baechler attended the
funeral of Miss Helen Schmidt, 19,
who was instantly killed in a rail-
way crossing accident, half mile
east of Baden, last ,week. Zurich
Herald..
Deer Grazes With Cattle
For the past couple of weeks a
yearling deer has been grazing
with the cattle on the farm of
Clarence and Robert Cunningham,
McGillivrary Township. It is quite
tame and the Cunninghams have
been able to get within twenty
feet of it, but then it moves away.
Mr. Cunningham jokingly remark-
ed that anyone can have same by
proving property and paying for
the grass.—Exeter Times -Advocate.
Injured in Fall From Bicycle
Victim of an accident in which
he was knocked from his bicycle
by an automobile on the road in
front of his farm home, Reggie
Good, 11 -year-old' son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mel. Good, concession 4, Col-
borne Township, and nephew of
Mrs. A. Gladstone Grigg, Clinton,
is 'seriously injured in Alexandra
Hospital, Goderich. He is making
good progress. The boy suffered a
fractured leg, fractured skull, brok-
en ribs and shoulder and other in-
juries
njuries to his face and eye, when
struck and dragged 17 yards by a
car driven by Thomas Moore, 18,
of the same concession, abort
7 p.m. Sunday. The bicyclist had
just turned from the lane when
the machine struck loose gravel,
where grading had just taken place
recently, upsetting him in front of
the approaching car. — Clinton
News -Record.
Property Sold
Mrs. Rose Brown has 'sold her
dwelling property to Mr. Samuel
pingerich, of Blake, who receives
possession on November 1 next.
Mrs. Brown intends to biuld a taw
home for herself, on her lot op -
Dealers, Bakers, Farmers, Feeders
Listen to CKNX---920 on Your Dial
Every Morning at 830
Ask Your Grocer /or Gold Star Flour NOW
"Gold Star" Top Patent (All Purpose Flour)
"Excellence" Second Patent (Bread Flour)
Give Them a Trial — (Quality and Prices are right)
Excellence Feeds
Calf Meal Pig Starter
Hog Fattener Chick Grower
Laying Mash Sow Ration
Chick Starter
Hog Grower
Dairy Ration
THEY ARES EXCELLENCE IN NAME AND QUALITY
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
SEAFORTI3, ONT. TELEPHONE 354
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited
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We have decided to Clear All Broken Lines stn. our Regular Stock, and in order to do this, you are going to buy Shoes at Lower
Factory Prices for 8 DAYS — JUNE 10th TO JUNE 18th !
PRICES AND SIZES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES ON SALE TAGS
LOT 1
WOMEN'S PUMPS AND TIES
Black and Brown, in leather and Suede finish.
Values up to $5.00. 98
$2.
SALE PRICE L �7v
LOT 2
Women's Black
& Brown Leather
LOAFERS
Also some
OXFORDS
Flat heels. Va-
lues up to $4.50.
SALE $2 49
PRICE... ■
Announcing our new
line of Nylon Full -
Fashioned
Hosiery
"BALLERINA"
'Stitched to Perfection'
SHADES — Summer
Taupe, Naive Beige,
Amber Gleam, Blu Glo,
Cloudy Grey and Dawn
Gle.
SALE PRICE
1.39
LOT 10
Men's and Boys' Leather Loafers
Leather soles; suitable for Summer shoe or house
SALE PRICEwear. Sizes 1 to 5. $1■.98 SIZE'S S.. $2 ■29
Similar Style; Men's 8, 8%2 & 10. Sale Price $2.49
LOT 11
Men's Summer Tan Duck
DUCK OXFORD
Rubber soles.
SALE PRICE
$2■49
LOT 12 ,
MEN'S BROWN CANVAS BOOTS AND OXFORDS
Leather soles and toe cap. Sizes 8 and 9 only. $1,98
SALE PRICE
LOT 13
MEN'S LACED OXFORDS — Black or Tan Leathers
With leather soles. Values up to $5.00. $2,98
SALE PRICE
d
LOT14
Men's Black Kid Oxfords, `Dr. Locke'
Size 7' only. Factory price 115.95.
$8.85
SALE PRICE
LOT 15
Boys' Tan or Elk Oxfords
Sport rubber sole, a Summer shoe. $2■49
Sizes 11% to 4 -
ANOTHER LOT OF BOYS' SHOES $1■98
SALE PRICE"�O
LOT 16
GIRLS' BLACK OR BROWN ELK MOC VAMP
Rubber soles; camp shoes; laced draw string. $2,49
SALE PRICE 1•
LOT 17
Women's White Saddle Oxfords
Blue or Brown Saddle $398
SPECIAL SALE PRICE $ ■
LOT
WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS
In dull kid, Suede and Patent, with Cuban heels. Some of our best sellers. $3■49
Values up to $6.50. SALE PRICE
LOT 4
WOMEN'S SHOES — Suitable for House or Garden Wear
Some Black, others Brown; low Cuban and fiat heels in lot. Values up to $1.98
$3.50. SALE PRICE • • .. O
LOT 5
Women's Play Sandals, Ankle
Strap and Vamp Straps, in
Colors
"A real shoe for beach wear." $2.98
SALE PRICE O
LOT 6
Misses Black or Brown
LEATHER OXFORDS
Sizes 11 to 3. Sizes 8 to 10%.
SALE PRICE $1.69 SALE PRICE $1.49
LOT 7
MISSES' WHITE LEATHER ONE -STRAP SHOES
Leather soles; sizes 12 to 2%
SALE PRICE
OXFORD LACED STYLE—Sizes 8 to 1044 $1.98; 6 to 7% $1.59
$2.49
LOT 8
MISSES' White, Black or Brown LEATHER LOAFERS
Leather soles; sizes 11 to 3. Regular price up to $4.50. $ra7v1■A,Q
SALE PRICE ■AL
LOT 9
CHILDS' BLUE CANVAS PLAY SHOES
Rubber soles; Oxfords or T -Strap. 90`,
SALE PRICE Q
MISSES — SAME STYLE
Brown Saddle only. Sizes 11 to 3. $2.19
Regular $2.95. SALE PRICE
LOT 18
MISSES' SUNTAN CANVAS PLAY SHOE
Sandal style, p.nkle strap. Sizes 11 to 3. $2.049
SALE PRICE- $2,49
19
WOMEN'S BLACK OR BROWN GABARDINE, ALSO
SUEDE SANDALS AND SLING SHOES
Open toes and heels; Cuban heels. Sizes 5 to 8 in lot. Regular prices up $1r ��
to $4.50. ALL ONE PRICE
LOT 20
WOMEN'S BLUE CANVAS OXFORDS
Rubber soles, flat heels; for house or garden.
SALE PRICE • '
LOT 21
Men's Brown Canvass
RUNNING SHOES
Rubber soles, "called shingling 1 59
shoe." $$ . 9
LOT 22
Men's Tan Calf Monk Strap
and Buckle Oxfords
Plain toe, Goodyear welt sewn soles. A
real bargain. Regular price $10.00, e
SALE PRICE $6■95
LOT 23
Boys' Brown Leather Oxfords
With heavy crepe rubber soles. ((��
SALE PRICE $4■98
LOT 24
WOMEN'S "DR. LOCKE" OXFORDS
lPhOsel size}ss only -7% AAA; 6% AA; 7 AA; 6 .A; 7 A; 6 B; 61,4 B; 5 C; 744 C;
8% C. FACTORY PRICE $14.95. �■
SALE PRICE $7.85
5
$1.69
LOT 25
Misses' Red Leather Baby Doll Fancy Cross Strap Shoe
Sizes 11 to 3. Regular $4.45. $3 49
SALE PRICE
LOT 26
MEN'S LEATHER WORK MITTS AND GLOVES
Also a few pairs Aviation black gloves. Regular up to $2.50. $1 A9
SALE PRICE
COME IN, TRY ON ANY OF THESE SHOES AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES
NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ON 'S'ALE LINES
SMITH'S SHOE StOi.'
.,
SEAFORTH
ONT