The Huron Expositor, 1950-05-19, Page 5C
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P4?PIAi tbRICE►
tip 46'1
COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS
$'3 3.5 0
A TREMENDOUS CLEANER FOR THE PRICE!
Attachments include Rug Nozzle, Upholstery Nozzle, Round Dust-
ing Brush, Wall -Floor Brush, Crevice Tool and Extension Wands,
SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT THE
Box Furniture Store
Funeral & Ambulance Service
OFFICE 43 NIGHTS 595-W or 18
SPECIAL SALE'
1 Heintzman Upright Grand Piano
Fully guaranteed, and priced to sell.
1 1949 Ford 1 -Ton Pickup with Stock Racks
Like new.
1950 New Mercury 1/2 -Ton Pickup
Blue in color. A dandy truck for any occasion, with
riding qualities of a car.
1946 Hudson Sedan—A beauty!
1948 Chevrolet Sedanette—A real ear
1949 Small 4 -Cylinder' Ford Coach
40 miles to the gallon of gas, and in new condition.
1 1936 Ford Coach
2 Model 'A' Fords, and other models.
r
ALSO NEW AUSTIN CARS
in Black, Grey and Green Colors.
Slip down and see us—we will give you the best
deal in Huron County!
SEE—
J. Eo Hugill and Son
Phone 61.6: 34, Clinton
3 MILES WEST OF SEAFORTH
On Highway 8
SEAFORTH MON.
ONE DAY ONLY lir x
Recreation Park MAY
DEW MO
TA_WAS TWINES OF
EPWaregISTECCAVRIE
STUPENDOUSLY PRESENTING
THE WORLD'S BIGGEST AND GREATEST, FEATURES
$2 TINT$ -000 PEOP@,M-.2G cumuli
SO MUm8C1ANi-*0,, DAILY IC PELWEILs
TOICIPrPH Or COLOSSAL ACHtinic s f$
1N10ER--SETTER—GRANDER THAN EVER REFORE
• Anseapetna Epoch Tometiro d'sOr•et•it!liens
New Orase s•
NEW ERA ID1 TENTED AMUSEMENTS,
11E•emidit ntllenulSalm H4MMATNYIRfim1 �in•
lvois
MEIramicWienni AWOL CMOS
RECW110 WPM
MIRSECONTESTS
t.
sr
•
•
eek t>ttA
The fiellewineg students of Sea -
forth, District I iglh S:elpeol obtatna
ed the marks sbown beiew to rank;
first, second and third in their re-
spectiyeclasses at the Easter ere
aminatione. These students, asbd
many others Whose names are not
Itated, are doing splendidly work,
and the members of the staff wish
to congratulate them on the effort
they arg'Imaking.
Grade IX-A—Nancy Nott 8,8:7%,
Gwen Christie 84.6, Marion Cham-
berlain' 83.3.
Grade 1X -B --Mac Bolton 80.9%,
Murray Dale 71.8, Ken Larone 71.7.
g•,
Gra4b A -Mone WatsOn $1,4%,
Alice•Watseri 78.5, Margaret lilit9"
•
Grad. - CPQ—L.esUe McSpadden
73,5%, Eileen McCartney
Patricia, lane 82.5.
Grade XI _Bernice Dilling 86.7%,
Marilyn Hillis 84.8, Jim Wallace
83.6.
Grade XII—Joan Wheatley 80.9%,
Bill Stephensen 78„6, Joan Ryan
77.0.
Grade XIII—Robert MacLennan.
84.O%a, June Snell 644; Mona €aldr
well 63.4.
News of Kippen and District
Mr. James Reid and' Mr. Ken El
liott, of Toronto, were the guests
of Mrs. Susan Workman a*Ld Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Butt on Tuesday
of last week.
Lorne McBride, of Windsor, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McBride.
Mr. Joseph Dayman, of Erieau
Beach, is visiting his brother,
Robert.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair and
family were the guests of Mrs.
Sinclair,'s mother, Mrs. Watson, in
Londesboro on Sunday last.
_Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman
and Ale 'Glazier- spent Sunday with
friends in Clinton.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas' Butt on Sunday, last
were Mr.' and Mrs. Herb. Hilton,
of London; Mr. George Lucas, of
Watford, and Mr. and. Mrs. Herb.
Glazier, of Stratford.
Miss Ida Dayman, of London,
spent the week -end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day -
man.
Mr. Alex McBeath is erecting a
Iarge new driving shed.
Mr. Oscar Blanchard, who has
been conducting a barber shop in
the village of Beucefield for the
past nine yearrs, has decided to re-
tire, and as a result the Brucefield
barber shop will be closed after
May 27. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard
have not yet decided where they
will reside.
Mr, Joseph Stasik has purchas-
ed .from Norman Long four acres,
situated directly behind Mr. Long's
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and
family, of Wingham, spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Robert McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson
were in Toronto on Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Alice Cook, of London,
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs, McCIymont.
Mr. and ME's'. Walter McBride
and family and Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer McBride and family, . all of
Exeter, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McBride on Sunday
last.
Hold Mothers' Day. Service
Many lovely spring • flowers
adorned the altar of St. Andrew's
United Church here on Sunday
morning, when special Mother's
Day service was held. Mothers of
the congregation formed a large
choir and sang for their anthem,
"She is Waiting For Me." The
Mother's Day program was follow-
ed and "The Call of Timothy" was
dramatized by Mayme McBride,
Ann Sinclair and Lois McLellan.
Much encouragement was felt by
the teachers and scholars of the
NOTICE
TO ALL FARMERS
in
Hibbert and McKillop
We are putting our truck out
through these two Townships
as soon as possible.
Anyone wanting their EGGS
and POULTRY picked up,
please call 50 r 2, Dublin.
Our Prices at present
are: Eggs 34c
HEAVY POULTRY, weighed
on farm — 25c
Stapleton Produce
DUBLIN •
WilloestallelootelliNlisomellieweellathee
111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
This Summer
GET
New -Car Economy
New - Car Efficiency
Drive in for
a Low -Cost
GM SPRING TUNE-UP
TODAY
Seaforth
Motors
.Efficient Headquarters
for -- •
GM Spring Pune4Up
ALL MARES OP OARS
AND MUMS
UMS
• MOM,' 1AX,
(IIWIpU I111I01111141!)114101010111114II".
•
Sunday Scheel for the large at-
tendance
ttendance present.
Mins; Jean Alexander, of London,
spent the week -end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Alexander.
Mr.' and 'Mrs. `Faber, of •,H@nsall,
spent Sunday with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Faber.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Aldwin Colling-
and daughters, of Hamilton, 'visit-
ed
isited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Gackstetter.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and, Mrs. J. Linden at Denfield,
On Monday evening Elimville
Women's Institute will present
their play, "Coveralls," in St. An-
drew's United Church, being spon-
sored by the Friendship Circle.
Anniversary Services To 'Be Held
The Y.P.U. pf St. And'rew's Unit-
ed
nited Church here are holding their
anniversary services on Sunday.
The guest speaker at the morning
service at 11' a.m., D,S.T., will be
Rev. Harold Snell, of James St.
United Church, Exeter, The eve-
ning speaker 4 7:30 p.m., D.S.T.,
will be Rev. Harry Mahoney, of
Main Street United Church, Exe-
ter. Special music will be furnish-
ed by the choir with Mr. Lorne
Eckmeir, of Brussels, as guest
soloist at 'both services. Rev.
Mahoney will also give a piano-
accordian solo at the evening ser-
vice.
ervice.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Green, of near
Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Green
and family, of near Mitchell; Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Green, of Eg
mondville, and Mr. Green, of Grand
Bend, were the Sunday guests. of
Mr. Jonah Green, who celebrated
his 84th birthday.
Garbage
(Continued from Page 1)
in his street committee report,
Councillor ,E. H. Close said that
two truck loads of asphalt had
been used ,to fill the. holes in the'
roads. The Tuckersmith road
grader had . been available for
three days, scarifying and grading
the streets, but there were still
the;tjlack alleys• to do. He also re-
ported that repairs to sidewalks
were now in progress,
Mr. Close informed council that
a cement mixer bad been, purchas-
ed. On his recommendation,, coun-
cil passed a motion that it be
neither loaned nor rented to any
private individual.
With reference to sidewalks,
Mayor Keating advised council that
in the near future these repairs
would have to be paid for through
the, focal improvement plan.
Wallace Ross, chairman of the
property committee, reported re-
pairs to the roof of the Town Hall
and the flag pole. He also submit-
ted prices on a sludge pump to be
used by the town scavenger, and a
new rubber -tired wagon.
Dress uniforms for the firemen
caused much discussion. Councillor
Scoins pointed out that a vote
among the firemen resulted in 10
voting for the, uniforms and seven
against.' Two firemen were absent
from the meeting. Because of this
difference of opinion among the
firemen, Dr. E. A. McMaster mov-
ed that council concur in the pur-
chase of the uniforms when con-
sent of fourteen members of the
brigade has been obtained. This
will result in a net cost to the
town of about $350.00. The re-
mainder will be borne by funds
now in the hands of the brigade
and by Government grant, and re-
placements to the uniforms will be
the responsibility of tee brigade.
At a previous meeting council
recommended to the Commissioner
of Provincial Police that the con-
stables stationed in Seaforth be
changed in accord'ance with a ver-
bal agreement made when the con-
tract was originally signed. Coun-
cillor Close said it was not be-
cause of any complaints that this
recommendation was made, but for
the welfare of all concerned. No
definite action badbeet taken on
this recommendation, so^it was de-
cided too• resubmit it. During the
discussion Councillors Close, Mc-
Master and Ross said the town
would be better oft with the pre-
vious method of policing the town,
The garbage collection question
was brought to a conclusion wben
the recommendation -brought in by
a committee, headed by B. F.
Christie, was left for a vote by the
people at the annual election. This
was supported by Councillors
Close, Ross, Scoins and- Stewart.
Dr. :McMaster' and B. 1!. Christie
were in favor of instituting a col-
lection immediately.
Mayor Keating •pointed out that
the section for . dogs was now at
hand and requested advice on how
to enforce the by -hew respecting
them. Appointing. a dog=catcher
was one solution, said Mr keat-
ing, but an itiipractioal one. coun-
cil decided to act only when' -com-
plaints "were in writing, ,or. when
those com01011i*g Wolect ethfid, be -
bind ;.tb[en cent/lflhtt* •
Ira tc tk e.
11
the H7)ron EXppsiter
rIr Editor: It As: Wath
CetestzEegret that I find it nMes"
eery. •tlR , vrrite, you 'regar{link Tlee.
epe(ld'd4 •tan No. 8 Highway witb1n
pee wit limits. I have spoken en
different :occasions to whom I OM,
sider.19, he the proper autheet les,
@let al. have received its evasive
.a ewer), .1
living on the highway'
east- Jorge'o or Main Street, can readily
appreejate the feet that cars and
big trucks travel anywhere Trent
30 to GG miles an hour within the
limits as 30 ranee per
hour.
Anyone working near the inter-
section
ntersection of Main Street, No. 8 High-
way,-will
iggh-way,-:will see motor vehicles going.
through the intersection at an ex=
eessive rate of -speed, despite the
fact that there is a flicker liglit.
Surely our children and older
people deserve some respect, and
I trust that it will not •be neces-
saryfor someone to be permanent -
1y in3ared or killed before appro-
priate action is taken to eliminate
the menace of :speed'.
If the municipality has not the
appropriate machinery to .enforce
the laws, it is considered that the
necessary changes be effected.
Yours very truly,
A. W. STTJ.RRY
Full House
(Continued from Page 1)
Fanny (Thelma Forbes), Patsy
Lee (Luella Taylor) and John Des-
mond (Ken Willis) interviewed
Mrs. Homer Hunt from the audi-
ence, asking her opinion about
married life.
.A. comic scene was the Labour
Daze Ladies, who were D. Silas, J.
Hot$am, Jr., Andrew Calder, J. E.
Silcox and Frank Phillips, These
men, dressed as ladies, told of
their tedious- household) duties.
The climax was. an old-faehibned
minstrel scene, with F. E. Willis
as interlocutor, and endmen Keith
Sharp, Mervin Nott, T. and D.
Sills, Jas. T. Scott and Geo. Hilde-
brand. Weil -known negro songs,
sung individually by the members
of the group, were: "Shortenin'
Bread," "Carry Me Back To Old
Virginia," "The Camptown Races,"
and "Sweet Georgia Brown."
Tile Chorus girls made their ap-
pearance as Valentine Sweethearts
with •'red -flared skirts and white
midriffs. They sang to Ginger, "Ah
You're Adorable," and then did a
flashlight routine.' They appeared
in bright pastel formals to perform
a Maypole dance, while Ginger was
crowned Queen of the May. Their
final . appearance was as vacation-
ers in blue shorts • and yellow
blouses.' The chorus girls were
Joan Hunter, Marian Laudenbach,
Helen Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth Shan-
non,
hannon, Carol Cheeiney and Peggy Lou
Matthews.
About 700 people saw the two
perforthances, . Legion Presidient A.
W. Sillery thanked the audience
for its atte idance arid. the mem-
bers of the east for their co-opera-
tion.
walleneoreaMileimaselledINIMIt
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
— Opening —
Wed., May 24th
Dancing to
BOBBY DOWNS
and his Orchestra
DANCING
EVERY SATURDAY
• May 27th
Bobbyy Downs and his
Orchestra.
June 3rd
Bill Howe and his
Orchestra.
June 10th, June 17th and
June 24th to Labor Day
NEIL McKAY AND
HIS ORCHESTRA
ur
o'cloc
Closing
Since we are the largest em-
ployers of sales help, in the
town, it is ' necessavy that we
keep within the regulations
regarding maximum working
hours for clerks.
By closing at 10 o'clock, in-
stead of 11 o'clock as has been
the custom during Summer
months, we just meet the regu.
Wiens.
It is impossible, therefore,
to remain open until 11. Stag-
gered hours for our clerks
would leave us- shorthanded
at the rush hours of 8 to. 10
on Saturday evenings. •
We1ask your co-operation in
shopping here early, to enable
us to close each Saturday
night at 10 o'clock.
39.50
55.60
We're rightly proud of the
greeft big choice of fine
ReadytoWear Suits in :opr
Spring range!•
!We are featuring Eng-
lish Gabardines, Imported
Worsteds and Sharkskin&
In ail the smart new'
shades for Selene and
Summer.
T h e models include
young men's; natural, half
stouts and full stouts, in
tails, regulars and shorts.
Come in and try a few
on at
$39.50 to $55.00
ly
SPECIAL RACK OF
SUITS ' 29r50
eieel
SMART,
NEW, COLORFUL
"T" SHIRTS
FOR MEN AND BOYS
New woven patterns, gay stripes, clever new two-tone designs,'
plain shades or woven effects, in all the popular shades of White,
Yellow, Blue, Green, Grey, Wine, Fawn and Brown. All sizes in
stock.
BOYS' SIZES
50c to 1,89
M EN'S SIZES
11001 to 2,95
•
STEWAR T BROS.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park and
family and Mr. and Mrs. George
Ahrens and family spent Mother's
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Roney.
Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm
spent the week -end' with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Murdie, Seaforth.
Trousseau Tea in • -
Honor of Gladys Earle
Mrs. John • Earle, Egmondville,
entertained at a trousseau tea on:
Friday, May 12, in honor of her
daughter, Gladys, bride -elect of
this week. Mrs. Matthew R. Haney
poured tea in the afternoon and
Mrs. Leyburne, aunt of the. bride-
to-be, in the evening. Mrs. H. G.
Earle and Mrs. Robert A. Gemmell
assisted in the dining room. Mrs.
Robert Wallace displayed the bed-
ding and linens and Mrs. Jack Pat-
rick
atrick displayed the gifts and trous-
seau.
Assisting in the evening were
Miss Mayda Mueller; Mrs. Warden
Haney, Mrs. Clair Haney, Mrs.
William Leyburne, Mrs. Arthur
Leyburne and 'Mrs. Robert Carter.
Alice Daly Installs
C.W.L. Officers
At St. Joseph
A subdivision of the Catholic
Women's League was organized
on Sunday, May 14, at St. Peter's
parish, St. Joseph. by Mrs. W. H.
Doriand, Stratford, Diocesan Con-
vener of Organization, at a well -
attended meeting.
Miss Alice Daly, Seaforth, Dioce-
san President, addressed the meet-
ing and installed the following of-
fleers:. President, Mrs. Remi Dur-
and, R.R., Zurich; 3st vice-pres.,
Mrs. Augustine Roche, R.R., Zur-
ich; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. Hector
LaPorte, R,R., Zurich; 3rd vice-
pres., Mrs. Kenneth Etue, R.R.,
Zurich; recording sec., Mrs, Lloyd
Etue, R.R., Zurich; corresponding
sec., Mrs. Alvin Rau, R.R., Zurich;
treasurer, Mrs. Peter Masse, R.R.,
Zurich. Rev. W. Bourdeau, P.P., is
director.
MODEL
TP200
,M -B FORAGE SUCTION BLOWER
TRACTOR
POWERED
MODEL PM200
FOR CU$TOM WORK
13 - 18 TONS CORN INHLAOI
PER Nava
21* CBITSLCR .. :.- •••••
txopsrIEiL��ttt��:�
'NOM! �r♦.11,
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS COUNT
FEATURESe
• Labor Saving
• Safe
• Easily Handled,
• Efficient
• Compact
FOR CUT HAY - GRASS SILAGE
CORN SILAGE - COMBINED STRAW
• • •
FARMERS - DEALERS
WRITE TODAY
• • •
MODEL PM200A
WITHOUT MOTOS
RUULD
YouR
OWN
0
ii
pw�1L8 •t to
Sffat.ri'e
kti
:
Clean Up Week
CALL IN AND SEE US FOR YOUR TOOLS
AND EQUIPMENT !
• Lawn Mowers , • Steel Fence Posts
• Cultivators • Hoes and Rakes
VIGORO PLANT AND LAWN FOOD
4 -FT. GREEN FANCY LAWN FENCE
SPECIAL '
18f, GREEN BORDER FENCE. JOINTED, ENABLING IT
'TO MAKE SQUARE CORNERS AND BE FOLDED INTO
COMPACT BUNDLE WHEN NOT IN USE.
10 Feet for slaw
a
LOWE BROS.' Enamels, Paints and Varnish
MOFFAT ELECTRIC and GAS RANGES
PLUMBING AND HEATING
DONE BY EXPERIENCED MEN. Pleased to advise or give
estimates on any problems.
• • 4,,
•
IT PAYS TO SHOP WHERE YOU,GET
"Quality Goods With Quality Service"
Geo. A. Silis & Sons
Plumbing • Hardware • Heating
J. I. CASE
FARM MACHINERY
FOR SALE
NEW MACHINERY ON HAND
1 Standard "D" with Hydraulic
1 VAC Row Crop, with Eagle Hitch
Waterloo Bronco and Garden Tractors on hand.
Tractor Spreader on Rubber
Lime Spreader on Rubber .
1 E. Portable Elevator
Forage Suction BIower, as illustrated
Case Baler with automatic tie and ventilated bale
USED MACHINERY ON HAND
1 Model "D"
John Deere, Model "B"
Several Used Plows -2 and 3 furrows
1 S. Tractor
We are accepting orders for a Lileited Quantity
of Side Rakes
NUMBED, OF ELECTRIC FENCE POSTS
•
Rowcliffe
PHONE. 147