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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-12-16, Page 8t 'S TAXI 'PASSENGERS tNStURED i�• .J 1�2-or 162-W NCE Winthrop hall I•RIDAY DECEMBER 16th SHAMROCK'S ORCHESTRA iiimumnonimumeammusaam illiam M. Hart TOP QUALITY (OAL Stove, Nut, Pea, Buckwheat, Briquettes, Deep Seam Alberta Lump, Capri Coal for' t eplaces, Stoker Co . soon. Phone 593W : Seaforth EW O WN Hospital Aid DDQpations..,.,,-' Will the members of the Women's Hos- pital Aid please leave their dona- tiaue of candy at Kling's store or the Hospital, not later than Wed- ec ne�sd+ay, Dec. 2�. FOR SALE 100 -Acre Farm, suitably situated .on highway; good buildings; run- ning water. Early possession. • Duplex, solid brick. All modern conveniences. Good investment. Modern Double House on Centre St., with 2 acres of land. Good in- vestment. Brick House on West William St. Possession arranged. 100 Acres with good buildings and modern conveniences, near Walton. Dwellings on Louisa St. Immedi- ate possession. M. A. REID •. REAL ESTATE PHONE 214 CLEVE CARTER'S -AXI • COURTEOUS SERVICE • PASSENGERS INSURED Phones: DAYS 182 NIGHTS 346-R These cork -cushioned slippers at SMITH'S SHOE STORE of- fer a new degree of comfort as well as smart style . and they're priced to make gift buying a pleasure! illustrated is b very popular •'°Feather Steps" design which makes a cosy gift. Soft leather uppers in a choice of colors . tapped with real fur. Fea- tured in all sizes from 5 to 8. PRICED $3r5O and $4450 See Romeo Slippers for Him on another page of this paper. COZY AND WARM SLIPPERS for every member of the fam- ily featured this Christmas! — AT St. Thomas' Guild Meets. — 00 Tuesday of this week the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church held its regular monthly meeting. Nine- teen members and Rev. ee, Dale Jones answered the roll call. Mrs. G. McGavin, the president, opened the meeting with Scripture, reading the Epistle for the fourth Sunday in Advent, followed by prayers for the parish and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The secretary read the minutes of the Inst meeting, which were approved. The treasurer re- ported: a most substantial balance on hand. After the final reports for the year were dealt with, the of- fertory was received and dedicat- ed. The usual $20e was granted to the Church Wardens and $50 vot- ed to the Memorial Window Tile annual meeting and election ection of officers for 1950 is to be held 011 January 6. The president clos- ccl the meeting with prayer. A :oatest and refreshments were Enjoyed by those present. Mae Lane Has Christmas Party. —The Mae Lane Christmas party of Northside Culled Church was SMITH'S SHOE STORE. SEAFORTH . y. +,...es e ' '.re'r r e :re' re re ,gar • -,.ri. , .:e See HOCKEY Seaforth in Wingham FRIDAY, DEC. 16th Can supply transportation for 75 cents per person. See J. E. WILLIS Christmas DANCE ST. COLUMBAN FRIDAY, DEC. 30th Music by "Moonlight Serenaders," Stratford Dancing 9.30 - 1 ADMISSION - 50 CENTS bSeld, Tues leker evetiiag at the i Leine of Ctrs. Pavia I‘elnan with an 'at* ,tendlance of, oyer ,forty. A pleas - ant. evening was. spelat , i siltging 'ci4tristwas. ar?tojs 01, v lingo Deleei at 'the piano. Mrs. 1VIar- ga.ret Cuthill read the Scripture lesson and M. Isaac Hudson gave' the prayer. Miss Ethel ,Storey, gave a summary of the year's Work in general. Lieut. Morrow, of the Salvation Army, gave the Christ-' mas story, and Christmas stories e were read by Miss Ethel Storey, 'Mrs. John Cnrr•ie and, Miss Wolfe. A trio of girls, Miss Wolfe and the' Misses Deigel, sang Christmas • songs. Santa Claus appeared ini the person of Mrs. Cecil Lemon and distributed gifts to the mem- bers. Mrs. Orville Lemon, of Lon- don, was a guest. Mrs. Wm. Wil - bee, Mrs. Jason Ellis and Mrs. Lemon, London, served a delicious lunch. • Northside W. M. S. Meets.—The December meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church of Canada was held Thursday. Mrs. R. Law- son opened the meeting 'with the hymn, "O Come, All Ye Faithful," '• followed with a Christmas prayer. She stressed the visiting of sick and shut-ins, not only by the com- mittee, but by each member at this year. minutes and The time f re- ports were given. Mrs. W. Hay brought in the report of the nom- inating committee, which was ac- cepted. Miss A. Ferguson, in her treasurer's'reeort, was quite grat- ifying as was the report of the Love Gift. Mrs. J. Finlayson gave a reading on Christian 'Stewar- ship, "He Tills the Holy Land." Mrs. C. Koine gave her report on "Temperance," and a reading, "Who, Then, Ha"s a Right To Drink?" Mrs. C. Glew and her helpers, Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs, J. Barron and Mrs. Garnham, had the Christmas program, "Our Faith in Jesus Christ." The dedi- cation prayer was given by Mrs. Finnigan. The hymn; "It Came Up- on a Midnight Clear," and bene- diction closed the meeting. The executive met at the close of the meeting. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary Elects —The Christmas meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was held Wednesday evening with a good attendance. Mrs. James F. Scott, the president, was in the chair. A pleasing feature of the program was the presentation of a URON Ofe metubersilip certijeate ;go. Mrs. $.34. itusseUU for her effitaient work in -the society. Miss S. 1, McLean, in‘,S Yew well-chosen worda, made: the presentation. Miss llel'le Cantle heel read' the nominating commit- tee's report, which was accepted and adopted. Mrs. Ritchie very capably installed the neer iei'ficer= Mrs. J. E. Daley and Mrs. W. E. Butt sang "Dear Little Stranger" and were accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Munn. The Christmas story was told by Miss S. I. McLean. The officers are as follows: Hoc. pres., Miss S. L McLean; Pres., Mrs. J.. F. Scott; let vice -prose., Mrs, H. R, Scott; sec., Miss P. Patterson; treas., Miss Janet Cluff; pianist, Mrs. J. A. Munn; press sec., Miss S. 1. McLean; Home Helpers, Mrs. J. B. Russell; Glad Tidings, Mrs. C. A. Reith; Flower, Mrs. Syd. Pull- man; Literature„ Miss B. Camp- beJl; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs: H. Charters and Mrs. J. B. Russell; supply, Mrs. T. McAdam and Mrs. H. Dale; Social, Mis. W. A. Wright, Mrs. R. Charters, Mrs. W. S. Free, Mrs. E. Andrews, Mrs. K. Sharp, Mrs. T. E. Patterson and Mrs. J. A. Munn; Life• Membership, Miss Belle Smith, Mrs. J. E. Daley; Ways and Means, Mrs. D. H. Wil- son, convener. The meeting clos- ed with a Christmas hymn. CHRISTMAS FLOWERS • CARNATIONS $2.50 doz. • CYCLAMENS $1.25 each • PRIMULAS $1.00 each • BOSTON FERN $1.50 each CHRISTMAS TREES BAKER'S GREENHOUSE SEAFORTH le ei - arileI 1, ;ri,rille rjl. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ENGLISH FLORAL JUGS We still have a number of these very pretty and useful English Jugs of- fered at Special Prices to make attractive Christmas Gifts! Special Coupons enable you to buy up to three of these Jugs at savings of from 25c to 68'c for each Jug. USE YOU COUPON OR SECU ONE AT OUR TORE Savauges 1 Jewellery - Gifts Fine China SEAFORTH •x0.00000.00000' '> J.A.. BURKE 0. Funeral Director O '0 and Ambulance Service 0 •0 DUBLIN - ONT. 0 0 Night or Day Calls: 0 00 Phone 43 r 10 0 ^0' 0 00000000000 G. A. WHITNEY '0 Mineral Director 0 qto Street - Seaforth 0 BIi`X,ANCE SOHATICH thetab1 , ttoopfikf. , ,bods 0, 1Cni *inn, • ' ell ,$q IN 11 iE� 3e1i ftliii illy era: 1600 119. 01144W Ew: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 W. J. CLEARY 0 0 Seaforth, Ont. O O LICENSED EMBALMER 0 0 AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR O 0 Night or Day Calls 335 0 000400000000 r i r ;r1i 1 eat, ) ese . eseteSeseeAti GALA OLD-FASHIONED XMAS DANCE Cardno's Hall MONDAY, DEC. 26th To Don Robertson's Ranch- Boys Big Prize Novelty Dances PRIZE TO Oldest and Youngest Married Couples Fancy. Christmas Hats and Favours For All ! Dancing 9.30 to 1.30 Four Hours Dancing to your Favourite Ranch Boys 00000000000 • BOX 0 `untrat Ottbitt CY' AMBULANCE E. Ptbttxpt:otid eartaf ii attention. 0 ?'ita.1, Bed 0 000.01O1�iS' 0 M PHO . azs. is. 5954V*1g; Store 44! +Cr „„ Y. .. 4.. 4. 4'.. 4. ..,... 44. riage, where Mr. al.pplen hoe :.lea lowed the oeeupati#ln of carpenter. • Mrs, J. B. ThoTupsou left on Wednesday for os' li, . - lw , she will. spend the Winter' with'het daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lindsay. - • Mrs. L. J. Looby, of Dublin, spent Tuesday with Mr:,and Mrs. C. A. Trott. • Mr. Matt. Armstrong, of Strat- ford, spent a few days in Seafot'th this week renewing anquaintanees, before going to Londesboro to vis- it his son, Warden T. W. Arm- strong. • Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lemon, of London, visited at the Isome of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lemon. on Tues- day. • Those from a distance attend- ing the funeral of the late Joseph McQuaid were: Mrs. David Lan- zon, Sudbury; Mrs. Harold Allen, Goderich; James Gawley, Gravel burg, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid, St. Thomas; Michael Ac - Quaid, Detroit; Fdther Thomas McQuaid, James McQuaid, James May, Bro. Joseph McQuaid, all of Toronto, and Frank, Florence and Nora McQuaid, Stratford. • Mr. Edmund Daly is in Toron- to this week attending a tractor service school, held at 'the Guild of All Arts. • Mrs. John E. Hugill is very i11 at the present time. ee Mr. Thos.. Nash, of McKilllop, underwent an operation in Scott Memorial Hospital last Monday. • Mrs. 3. F. Daly is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly, in Toronto. • Mr. Samuel J. Wallace was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, on Tuesday evening, where he is receiving treatment.' • Mrs. Albert Harrison is im- proving nicely following a major operation in Scott Memorial Hos- pital recently. • Mr. Harold Dodds, of McKil- lop, and Mr. Clarence Taylor, of Staffa, have returned to Their homes after enjoying a motor trip to •the West Coast. • Many friends will regret to Learn of the passing of Rae Dunn, in Detroit, who passed away on Thursday. He is the son of Mrs. N. Dunn and brother of Miss M. Dunn, Reg.N., of town. His death occurred sudd'end•y, following an operation ou Thursday last. • Senator W. H. Golding epending the Christmas. recess Itis home here. • Mise Margaret Ferguson, To- ronto, was in Seaforth Thursday attending the funeral of the late Miss Susan Govenlock. sue Ask Co-operation in Mae Lane Auxiliary Meets.—The December meeting of the Mate Lane Auxiliary was* held on Mon- day evening in the schoolroom of Northside United Church. The president, Miss Vera Mote, was fir the chair. Mrs. Geo. Johnston, let vice-president, opened the meeting with a reading entitled, "Yes, Vir- ginia, There is a Santa Claus." Hymn 64, "Angels From the Realms of Glory" was sung, after which Mrs. N. Knight led in prayer. Mrs. E. Silcox. captain of Circle 4; took charge of the second part of, the meeting. Miss Abbie Seip gave a reading entitled, "The Innkeep- er." "Hark! The Herald. Augels Sing" was sung, after whish Mrs. E. H. Close led in prayer. Two musical numbers on the piano were given by Miss Hone Kuti and were much appreciated. Mrs. Walden read the Scripture lesson, taken from the second chapter of . t. Luke, the first 19 verses. Mrs. eV. Leeming told a Christmas temper- ance story, which proved most in- teresting. Mrs. Brown Higgins de- lighted the meeting with a beauti- ful solo entitled. "The Birthday of a King," She was accompanied on: the piano by Mrs. Jar,. A. Stewart. Mrs. Silcox read an interesting Christmas story which everyone enjoyed. "0 Come, All Ye Faithful" was .sung, after which all repeated the Mizpah benediction. The many Christmas gifts for the bale to Gypsumville were on display. The social committee served a dainty lunch and the president, Miss Vera Mole, treated with chocolate fudge. The president for the coming year will be Mrs. George Johnston. Canada's Greatest' itch'. 60090It FRANK1.10 • OF TIME •t,,, . 111004 'Thais egan+lenbend $425° $4950 %etl3eX '("$unda y Sc?lRol. alxis �74Ia>y` eetioe, and ,Tee will • be theid ridhtvi timet, lec112$, at 8:50 11►.n, , ROYS *Pi - Ili , S S Ne 5` J3lpbert of Svllich Ars 'Gerald Paul is teacher, held a Very enjoyable Ohristmas concert ,Thursday evening, Mrs, Duncan McLean is quite i11 at present: E. D. •�Hgcldng and sons shipped a pure bred Yorkshire boar to Dun - robin Farms this week. First Presbyterian Church. -10.00 a.m., White Gift Service of Sunday School; 11 a.m., "The ,Shepleerds." Junior Congregation; 6.30 l,'„ -'or- gan recital; 7.00 p.m., "His tar"; 8.15 p.ni., Y.P.S. Fireside. Christ- mas concert Monday, Dec. 19, at 8.15 p.m., consisting of songs, duets, choruses, etc. --Rev. 'D. G. Campbell, Minister. Northside United Church. --Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister: 01 a.m.. Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes; 11 a.m., Worship; sub- ject. "Finding Christ in Christ- mas"; 11.30 a.m., Junior Congrega- tion; 7 p.m., Worship; sermon sub- ject, "The Word Made Flesh.” Monday, 7 p.m., .Junior Ycung Peo- ple's Union. o e O Death of Miss Susan Govenlock. —The death occurred in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Monday afternoon of Mists Susan Govenlock, after a short illness. Miss Govenlock, who for many years had been, a highly respected resident of Seaforth, was in her 89th year. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Govenlock, she was born at lot 26, concession 4, McKillop Town -ship. Always in- terested in the Arts, she was an amateur painter of some note and through the years was always ready to give of her talents in en- tertaining. She was an active mem- ber of Northside United Church, taking a great interest in the mis- sionary and other work of the church. A private funeral was held Thursday from the G. A. Whitney funeral chapel, followed by a public: service in Northside United Church, with her minister, Rev. -D. A. MacMillan officiating. During the service Mr. James T. Scott sang "Safe in the Arms Of Jesus," with Mrs. .las. A. Stewart at the organ. Interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery, the pall- bearers being W. C. Sutherland, Stan Dorrance, Graham Kerr, Her- ald Lawrence, F. Lamont and L. Dale. LOCAL BRIEFS is at • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Owen Sound, spent the week -end with Mr. Fred R. Beattie. • Mrs. Kenneth MoQuaig left on Wednesday to spend, the Christmas- holidays hristmasholidays in Toronto. Miss Pubtette Wileon who had been visiting her, returned to Toronto with heti • Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Flannery, of Detroit, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. 3. J. Cleary. • Mr. Fred R. Beattie left on Monday for Ottawa, where he will spend the winter. is Mr. A. Y. McLean, M.P., has returned to his home here ad Ithe House of, Cotiri'ntdns Ie afljotityne'd for the Chrietttaas, mouse. • Mr. and Mre. C'ra''wford 18im44 scan, of Egtootidvllles, marked tht forty-fifth • iittivdrstt .. of thdi wedding on Wet ilesd y, Mr. alto Mrs. gimp ioi'i have' lived ill, obliei'vitie t Bei' , Who 'theft '14at .4r HULLETT ,dl The regular meeting of .the Fire- side 5arm Forum met at the home of 1Vfr, George Carter on Monday evening with an attendance of 23. The topic of the evening, "Is There a Farm Housing Problem?" was discussed vete, ably. Now that farmers are receiving a fair share of the national revenue, the group feels sure that farm homes would be made more attractive and con- venient: A recreational period was conducted by Betty Addison, Pro- gressive euchre followed with the winners Al .follows: Ladies' high, Betty Addison; low,, Mrs. R. 'Jam- ieson; lone hands . WatsonWrs. D. Buchan- an; men's high, Reid; low, George Carter; lone hands, Hugh, Campbell. The next meeting will be held at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter. There will be an exchange of twenty -cent gifts. Christmas Mailing The Post Office Department once again asks the public to mail early and avoid disappointment to friends at Christmas time. The volrwlie of mail wild be greater (than ever. and every facility is now being giv- en at the post office to help mailers get their mail away at the proper time. Christmas Day, as a statutory holiday, will be observed Monday, Dec. 26. The post office lobby -and wickets will be closed all day. No rural mail will be delivered on the 26th. Postmaster Sills points out that mailers• at Christmas can help the despatch of mail by tying their letters in bundles, all faced one way. Please do not hold your local letters and cards, but mail by Dec. 17 at the latest,'to ensure delivery, he asks. Information 'regarding rates, `foreign and domeeetc, air male and parcel pont. etc.,- will be gladly furnished by the postmaster and his staff. VARNA The W.A. of the United Church, Varna, is sponsoring a Christmas pageant. "At the Manger," in the church on Sunday evening. WINTHROP r Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley and. Mrs. C. Hawley left last week to spend some weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutchings at Cypress, California. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnston and family, of Walton, .rMr. and Mrs. Robert McFarlane and Mr• and Mrs. Charles Dolmage are having their homes wired for hydro. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Davidson and Beverley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClure and Frankie, of Harlock, and Mrs. Robert Porter, of Glasgow, ,Scot- land, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John McClure. S. S. No. 10, Winthrop School, will hold its annual concert in the school on Dec. 19, at 8.30. For best results — use the C1.assified's in The Huron Ex- positor. Phone 41, Seaforth. BRUCEFIELD NOW PLAYING — THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY " UNFAITHFULLY YOURS " with REX HARRISON and LINDA Ci A RN.ELL Six kinds of pictures all rolled into one -- A picture ofgreat music —. of sheer terror — of rare comedy. A. .picture of ,spark- ling' dialogue and romance! MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY " TAKE ONE FALSE STEP " with WILLIAM POWELL and SHELLEY WINTERS Anyone might take one false step — a hardshitting mystery melo- drama — dangerous as a midnight manhunt. • N EXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, ".CRY OF TIIE CITY" with VICTOR .MATURE . and , RICHARD CONTE A crime -does -not -pay drama with actual locale — with high mom- ents of suspense and intensity! The monthly meeting of the Brucefield W.A. United Church was held in the classroom on Dec. 6, with twenty --seven preeent, The president, Miss Bowey, was !n charge of the meeting which open- ed by repeating the W.A. Creed, followed by Hymn 46. Mrs. Henry The theme the Scripture,e for December, "The Herne of the Holy Family," was read by Mrs. R. Al- lan. Hymn 53 was sung and Mrs. L. Wilson read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were adopted. Roll call was answered by a thought on Christmas.' Re- ports for each group for the 'year were given by group leaders, which showed they had not been idle. Treasurer's report. was given by Mrs. W. McBeath, followed by Mrs. G. Henderson singing "Holy Night." The main item of business was, the election of officers for 1950, Mrs. R. Allan led in prayer and a hearty vote of thanks was extended to the retiring president, Miss Bowey, by Mrs, W. Scott. The meeting closed with the theme song and prayer of the W.A. The following are the officers elected for 19f0: President, Mrs, Gordon Elliott; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. Wallace Haugh; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. William Fotheringham; sec.- treas., ec:treas., Mrs. Lorne Wilson; press sec., Mrs. T. B. Baird; treas., Mrs. W. Mcl3eat'h; financial sec., Mrs. Alice Ham; Hower committee, Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. A. Paterson; pian- ist, Mrs. A. Johnston; visiting com- mittee, Mrs. B. Keys, Miss Martha McDonald; program committee, Mrs. Stanway, Mrs. Elgin Thomp- son, Mrs. G. Henderson, Mrs. H. Berry; devotional leders, Mrs. H. Dalrymple, Miss Mamie Swan; manse committee, Miss E. Bowey, Mrs. Ross Scott, Mrs. -Gordon Rich- ardson, Mrs. Thomas Caldwell; church committee, Mrs. A. Foote, Mrs. Walter Moffat, Mrs. 'Wilmer Broadfoot, Mrs. John McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Ed• Boyes have re- turned. from Hamilton where they visited for a few days. Miss Betty Allan, London, was a week -end guest with her pa,'ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Allan. Miss Marion Paterson, London, visited her parents over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Don Herne, Lon- don, visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry. D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday 1 to 8 p.m. WILSON C. OKE COMING: IN TECHNICOLOR ' "IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME" with JUDY GARLAND and VAN JOHNSON . : 4i0sl,'' Real Estate & Insurance "We Insure Everything Insurable'' House, furniture, furs, jewellery, farms, automobile, accident and sickness, liability., fire and theft, Office Located: N.W. corner of Goderich & Main SC PHONE 689 - SEAFORTH "t feet jeer i ;!.- t"" I rY.L i .r�li;r x+- I i• 1 r, ,4 ....,4..r-..Y-..,a...ra..M1,..4........ .. r. ••,4. .. rr. .Yr. .. w.. ri.•:4 4, vR SEAFORTII & DISTRICT ommunity Recreation Centre present Three Big 'Dances CARDNO'S HALL SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 17th ROSS PEARCE - and his Melody Masters --- Admission 50c PRE - CHRISTMAS DANCE Friday, December prd with ROSS PEARCE — Admission 50c 1VIONSTER VARIETY BALL «. Friday, December • 30t 6'; BANDS• --;One' Modern, One. Old -'.time heli 7altr papa'. for full particulars r"i t."r--'f' IN STOCK Ten -Test Masonite Plywood Gyproc Beaver Board Arborite Ten -Test Blocks • Asphalt Shingles Cedar -grain Shingles Cooksville Bricks Roll -Brick Siding and Roll Roofing • INSULATION Loose 2 -inch Batts. 3 -inch Batts Insulated Siding LUMEER, SASH AND DOORS Screens made to order CUSTOM MILLWORK Seaforth Supply & Fuel Co. PHONE 47 S, 1.t riwix 4 ) ;rdili,rlii-�;r.L wlv.�w.di;r�-1i„r. ,x+ -i,+• ;•yam 4.rt. _�. r ....4.. .. .. _ ...4.,. IN YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING . . Remember. Your Car The Most Faithful Servant - You Own We have everything you might wish for— WHEEL COVERS SPINNERS DASH ASH TRAYS CHAINS AUTO RUGS DEFROSTERS AND DEFROSTER FANS FENDER FLAPS SUN VISORS DRIVING AND BACK-UP LIGHTS SIDE MIRRORS -- to mention a few items — A NEW RADIO WILL PROVIDE YEAR- ROUND PLEASURE FOR YOUR FAMILY We have Philco and Marconi Models from $25 to $12&50 DALY MOTORS Ford- Monarch Sales & Service Phone 102, Seaforth . S... 'S. • y; .. 4- . 4 .,, ,.., '-' . - ..'4, '.. .. e+t .. >1 tfi • Christmas Suggestions for Mother, for Dad, for Sister, for Brother and Baby. Let Mother remember this Christmas with a Kroehler Reclining Rocker; Dad with a Genuine Lazy Boy; Sister, Boshart Cedar Chest; Brother, a Desk; Baby, a High Chair or Walker. WE HAVE • MANY OT#4R GIFT SUGGESTIONS TO'. OFFER While Christmas Shopping, visit the G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE STORE! $1.00 holds any article 'till Christmas Furniture `Funeral land Ambulance Service 1honeat Day 119 = Nights anis Sunda,yS 65 stAoourki :• ;AiilrArtio