The Huron Expositor, 1950-09-15, Page 8tOtttt
• Mk/ mJIgN EXPOSITOR
177
t
t;
•
WAIN Di
YTOMOBILE, CASUALTY,
MARANTEE BONDS
PIT AND SICKNESS
LARY AND WINDSTORM
efiresenting Companies who
VO Security with Service
444130 AGENTS FOR ONTARIO
THRESIERMAN'S MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
Information gladly given.
WATSON & REID
M. A. REID - Proprietor
Insurance & Real Estate
PHONE 214 : SEAFORTH
FOR SALE
Modern Cottage with furnace and
'garage. Early possession.
Geed 156,acre Farm; modern
ieenveniences.
Dwelling, Victoria St. Modern
vieonvenlences. Possession arrang-
gefiL
Frame "(Welling, Village of Dub-
lin. Immediate possession.'
M. A. REID
REAL ESTATE : PHONE 214
NEWS OF THE TOWN
Hospital Aid To Hold Rummage
Sale. -The Women's Hospital Aid
to Scott Memorial Hospital held
their first fall meeting on Tues-
day in the nurses,' residence. Plans
were made for the, annual rum-
mage aale, to be held on October
mage sale to be held on Oct. 21.
St. Thomas' Ladies' Guild Meets.
-The Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas'
Church held their first fall meet-
ing ou Tuesday afternoon at the
Rectory, The president, Mrs. W.
R. Shaw, opened .the meeting with
a prayer for the parish, which was
followed by the Lord's Prayer in
unison. Mrs. George McGavin
read the 103rd Psalm as the scrip-
ture lesson. After the minutes and
treasurer's re,POit were read and a gladioli. Following a' earitef*ip
approved, business was discus -sed. to Northern
The date for the annual bazaar Monier will
was set for Thursday, Nev. 16. Af-
ter the collection was received and
dedicated, the meeting closed with
the benediction and a social half-
hour was spent.
LEMON'S TAXI
ALL PASSENGERS INSURED
Phone: 1624 or 162-W
FOR SALE
On No. 8 Highway, close to Sea -
forth, 3% acres with good 7 -room
Mouse; inside plumbing; also barn
/and henhouse. Two good wells.
Priced to sell.
ON LOUISA STREET
'Five -room house; two porches;.
double -car garage. Possession in
O days.
Two and half acres in Egmond-
faille. This is a good ,building site.
_Priced for quick sale.
For prices and terms call
WILSON C. OKE
Real Estate and Insurance
PHONE 689 : SEAFORTH
"11111111111111110111111111I
Gladioli
75c a Dozen
PURCELL
FLOWER GARDENS
Phone 145R : Seaforth
Junior Institute Meets. -A dem-
onstration of flower arrangement
was given by Gladys Chapman and
Eleanor McCartney at the regular
meeting of the Junior Institute.
They gave examples of suitable
containers and holders for flowers
and showed the steps in nuking a
bouquet from the time the flowers
are picked to when the bouquet is
arranged. Bouquets for dining
table or living room were exhibit-
ed by the girls at the conclusion
Of the demonstration. A commit-
tee consisting of Betty Addison,
Doris Stevens and Audrey Hulley,
with Margaret McArthur as con-
vener, will be in charge of dis-
cussion period for the next meet-
ing.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
* Weddings' *
11111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111
Christie - Armstrong. -The wed-
ding of Jean Smillie Armstrong,
daughter of Mr. David Armstrong,
of Toronto, and the late Mrs. Arm-
strong, and John Bloor Christie, of
Willowdale, near Toronto, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Christie, took
place on Saturday, 6ept. 2, at 3
p.m. in Donlands United Church,
Toronto, with the Rev. Perkins of-
ficiating. The bride was attired in
a grey crepe gown, street length,
with grey accessories in lace, and
her flowers was a nosegay of pink
roses. She was attended by Miss
Jean Christie, who chose wine col-
ored crepe for her,gown and wine
accessories. The best man was
William; McDougall, Toronto, and
the ushers were Henry Mitchell,
cousin, of the bride, and Peter
Christie, brother of the groom. A
reception was heldat the Glendale
Manor in Rosedale, and later Mr.
and Mrs. Christie left on a motor
trip to Muskoka. On their return
they will reside in Guelph, where
Mr. Christie is a member of the
Dominion Bank staff. Miss Arm-
strong was a former chief opera-
tor in the Bell Telepheoe office,
Seaforth.
L
• We have on hand:
Stove Cdal • Nut Coal
• Buckwheat Coal
• Alberta Coal
• Stoker Coal
Un!eading 2 cars of Nut
this week.
William M Hart
Phone 784 : Seaforth.
Coal
Ontario, Mr. and,hirs.
reside ha
'
St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth.-
Sunday, Sept. 17: 10 a.m., Sunday
School; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer,
Rev. M. A. Hunt, Mitchell; 2 p.m.,
St. Mary's, Dublin; 7 p,m., Even-
song. -Rev. T. Dale Jones, Rector.
First Presbyterian Church -10.30
a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m., Rally
Day of Sunday Sohool and congre-
gation; 7 p.m., "One ,Obristian
World." -Rev. D. Glenn Campbell,
Minister.
Northside United Church. -Rev.
D. A. MacMillan, Minister: 10.00
a.m., Sunday School and Adult
Bible Classes; 11 a.m., Worship
sermon text, Mat. 5:13; 11.30 a.m.,
Junior Congregation; 7 p.m., Wor-
ship; sermon text,, Mk. 10:17. All
cordially welcome
AT HANEY'S
A Good Place to Buy—
QUALITY FOODS
S -P -E.0 -I -A -L -S
Margarine -2 pounds
Clark's Pork & Beans -2 Tins
1 Large Pkg. Surf, 1 Cake Lux Soap..
1 Large Pkg. Vel, 1 Cake Palm Olive
Soap
69c
25c
• 35c
35c
Clair Haney, Egmondville
111
town �u 'Monday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ament,
of Detroit, were week -end gUesta
of adr. and Mrs. Wm: Ament.
• Mr. William Rea.- of Edmon-
ton, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Holmes this week. •
• Messrs. Donald Munn and Del-
bert Smith returned to London on
Monday " -to resume their studies at
the University, of Western Ontario.
• Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Murray are
holidaying in Boston, Mass.
• Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robitaille,
of Montreal, were guests in town
this week.
• Miss Hilda Kennedy, of Lon-
don, spent a . few days „with her
mother, Mrs. Roland Kennedy.
• Mr. Andrew Calder, Sr., fell
off 'the verandah of his home last
week and fradured his leg.
• ,Mrs.. Franc Novak, of Medi-
cine Hat, arrived by motor Wed-
nesday evening, and is visiting cher
brother, Mr. James T. Scott and
Mrs. Scott.
• Mrs. Jennie_ Worden, of Strat-
ford, visited her sister in town this
week.
• Mjss Karen Kidd has returned
to Alma College, St Thomas.
• Miss Flora MacDonald, of
London, visited friends in town
this week.
• The Order of the Eastern
Star, Seaforth, will hold a bazaar,
hon e baking sale and tea in the
I.G.O.F. Hall on Saturday, Oct. 14.
• Mrs. A. R. Sampson, guest of
Mrs. Kenneth MeQuaig during the
summer, has returned to Toronto
Dies in Edmonton. -There died
in Edmonton, Alberta, on Septem-
ber 4, Rnasell E. Johnson, of.10441
124th St. He is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. W. D. McLean and
Mrs. W. T. Hays, both of Ednaon-
ton, and Mrs. F. Wayne Baker, of
San Francisco. Mr. Johnson was
born in Seaforth, the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Johnson.
He has been a resident of Alberta
since. Funeral services were held
on -Wednesday. afternoniv, sept. 6,
at 3:15 o'clock at Howard'and
Mc -
Bride's Chapel. Rev. Angus J.
MacQueen, officiated and interment
took place in the Edmontoneeme-
tery. ' ,- Id
•
Merner - Holmes. -First Presby-
terian Church, Seaforth, was the
scene of a pretty wedding on Sat-
urday at 6 p.m., when Rev. D. G.
Campbell united in , marriage Mar-
garet Elaine, only daughter of Mi'.
and Mrs. Ray B. Holmes, and Mr.
Arnold J. Merner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Merner, of Zurich.
The floral arrangement was yellow
and cerise gladioli. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father and was attractive in
gown of white slipper satin with
high neckline, nylon yoke, lily -
point sleeves and buttoned down
the back. Her flowers were Talis-
man roses. Mrs. Hubert Schilbe,
sister of the groom, was brides-
maid, gowned in a green taffeta
frock, floor -length, and carried yel-
low roses. The groomsman was
Mr. Scott Kerr and ushers were
Hubert Schilbe and Wm. Merner.
Stanley J. Smith, Exeter, played the
wedding -music and accompanied
Mr. Jas. T. Scott, when he sang
"The Lord's Prayer" and "For You
Alone." A reception was held lat-
er at the home of the bride's par-
ents, when yrs. Holmes received
in a navy and grey gown with a
corsage of roses centred with a
gladioli. Mrs. Merner also chose
navy and grey for her ensemble.
while her corsage was roses with
Just Another Reason Why You Should Buy
Your Footwear at the Store with the BIG
VALUES!
SHOE PRICES HAVE GONE UP!
But We Save Your Money !
HERE ARE
— 3 NEW STYLES
At Old Prices
For the Young Man who wants sornethinC,Snappy-
• A BURGANDY CALF OXFORD
with Triple Leather Soles and Leather Heels
$150 a Pair
• A BURGANDY CALF BLUCHER OXFORD
With Triple Leather Soles, Leather Heels and Perforated Tip
$9,50 a Pair
• A BURGANDY KIP 2 -BUCKLE OXFORD
Moccasin Vamp, Double Neolite Soles, Leather Heels '
$9,10 a Pair,
We also have other NEW STYLES at
OLD PRICES
WILLIS' SHOE STORE
"THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG VALUES"
SEAFORTH
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Miss Annie C. Lawrence, Reg..
N., is attending the Dominion Board
of the Woman's Missionary Society
and the General Council of the
United Church of Canada in Tor-
onto this week.
• Miss Mary Dodds, of Toronto,
was here Saturday attending the
Merrier -Holmes wedding.
• Mrs. P. B. Moffat and Mr, and
Mrs. William Sinclair, of Tucker -
smith, are on a motor trip to the
American and Canadian West.
• Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Evans,
of Toronto, were week -end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Westcett.
• Mr, Greg. Morris,' of Staffa,
has accepted a position on the staff
of the local Canadian Bank of
Commerce.
• Miss Rhia Hills-, of Toronto,
spent the week -end at her home.
• Mrs. D. H. Wilson spent a few
days with her parents,' Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Henderson, in Detroit.
• Miss Laura Mole has returned
from Hensall, where she spent the
past few weeks.
• Miss Mary Ryan, who has
been with the London Life Assur-
ance Co., has returned t� her
home here. •
• Dr. P. L. Brady, Merlon..A.
Reil, Lorne Dale and Alvin Vale
competed in the Globe doubles
bowling tournament in Toronto,,con
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, but failed to get in the
money.
• Dr. John A. Hagan has return-
ed to Chicago after visiting his
sisters. Misses Mary and Dolly
Hagan, and his brother, Mr. James
Hagan.
• Miss -Mona Bennett spent two
weeks in Janquiere, Quebec, where
she visited Miss Bridget Desehene.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ronald King,
Grace King and Mr. Louis Hilde-
brand spent the week -end in Lon-
don with Mr. Hildebrand's aunt,
Mrs. Suttle.
• Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Turnbull
were in Montreal last week, where
Dr. Turnbull attended the Cana-
dian Veterinarian Convention, held
in the Windsor Hotel.
• Dr. and Mrs. William Ater -
hart, of London, were visitor s in
Your Opportunity
To Purchase These
Favored 1847
ROGERS PATTERNS
For a Few Days Only !
,
1$,. 19§9
"" •
y. -Prayera were offered by Ethel,
and Tennis Peolds. "rhe harah,-
"Holy Spirit, Pray," wes swig. 'Tat,
new study book was introduced by
Mrs. Earl Milia,• the first part be,'
tug -a quiz of ten questions and
the second Part was "The United
Church Enters Japan Through Re-
lief and Reconstruction." Mrs.
Leeming closethe devotional part
of the meeting with prayer
.Mrs. Charles Boyd presided for i
the W.A. meeting. The Minutes,
were read and adopted and the
roll call taken. It was decided to
hold a. baking sale in Isaac Hud-
son's store ou October 6. The an-
niversary services will be held on
Sept. 24, with Rev. D. Glenn Camp-
bell, Seaforth, as guest speaker.
Mrs. H. E, Livingston closed the
mooting with prayer.
The Late Mrs. W. Coleman
Mrs, William Coleman died at
thelteme of h,er son-in-law, Milton
•Stewart,- McKillop, Tuesdaymorn-
ing following an illness of twenty
months. She was born in Stanley
Township in 1866 and 'was married
there to M. Coleman, who died in
1906. She was the former Sarah
Jane Consitt,. a daughter of the
late John Consitt and Mary Jane
WALTON
„Mrs. Rebecca Dennis received'
wbrd from Foremost,,Alta., of the
sudden.. death Of -.:her brother,
Thomas Barrows,' -in his 72nd year.
Mr. Barrows spent last winter
with his sister, Mrs. Dennis, here.
George Kirkby, principal of Bur -
wash public school, visited his par-
ents, Mr. and- Mrs. H. B. Kirkby.
Pupils from Walton public school
who are attending the Seaforth
District High School this term are
Barbara Patterson, Olean Dundas,
Robert Stevens, ames Bolger,
Douglas Kirkby, Mack Sholdice
and David K. Hackwell.
Moody Holland and daughter,
Barbara, of Blyth, visited friends
here.
Mrs. Doris Wickers, of Croyden.
England, is spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett.
•
4> J. A. BURKE
Funeral Director
40 and Ambulance Service
DUBLIN - ONT.
0 Night or Day Call:
401` Phone 48 t
0
.0 0,• 00 .0 0 0 0
0
-0
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
o
W. J. CLEARY *
Seaforth, Ont,
0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0
ANDFUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
AC> Nights or Day Calls -88 0.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 •0
0'0O 000
o BOX •
luntrat trhkt
L�
• Prompt and CarftWattentli,*.
0 , •Hogital.ited"
• : MOWERS' 41,
• • ottAomittiv,... • .• •
4tegifil)047. 4ftf'dort42
' ' f
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Britton
left on Wednesday for a trip to
the West and will visit his two
-brothers,' Carman and Vern, in
Saskatchewan.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams and
Shardn, of Burford, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl..
Mr. and 'Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
and family and Mr and Mrs. Jas.
Malcolm attended the Sheldon and
Gibb wedding in Stratford on, Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs.' Lawrence Hannon
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert An -
Ms, Mitchell, on Sunday.
• We are sorry to report Mr. Reu-
ben Aikens broke his arm while
cranking his tractor.
Mrs. H. Workman, of Hensall,
spent a few days this week with
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Britton and
her grandchildren, Gwen, Joan,
Margaret and Kenneth Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Gibb.
sEAvoRTH:'
RegentTheatre
NOW PLAYING -
"THURSDAY, FRIDAY,'SATURDAY - 110 TECHNICOLOR
"THE WIZARD OF .OZ"
with JUDY GARLAND RAY BOLGER
This timeless story, dedicated to"the young in heart," tells of the
imaginary Land of Oa and the adventures therein. Be sure to
see it!
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY -- IN TECHNICOLOR
" JOISON SINGS AGAIN "
LARRY PARKS and BARBARA HALE
The second Jolson picture is here at last. A brilliant sequel -
rich itt humanity, a clever, resourceful story that gets the Royal
Order of the calloused -from -applause palm.
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY,.SATURDAY - ;-
WHEN WILLIE COMES MARCHING, HOW',
with- DAN DAILEY and CORINNE CALVERT
There are se many lallghs, with brief interludes of satire, that
the audience is left weak with laughter. The story is loaded with
comedy situation,- aulaal town doings and army formalties,
• COMING •
-
, 1, •
"THE DOCTOR AND THE GIRL"
Peck, of Stanley. Surviving are with Glenn Ford Gloria DeHaven - Charles Coburn.
one daughter, Mrs. Milton Stewart,
of McKillop; two brothers, Frank
Coleman, of London, and Rev. Al-
bert Coleman, of Holly, Mich., and
one sister, Miss Annie Consitt, of
Hensall. Mrs. Coleman had lived
in this district for 35 years. She
was a •member of the United
Church. The funeral was held on
Thursday at 2 p.m. from the home
of °her son-in-law, Milton Stewart,
with interment in Bayfield cone-
tery. During the service Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart sang "The
Old Rugged Cross." The pallbear-
ers were Russell Consitt, Roy Con-
sitt, Hen,ry Coleman, An -son Cole-
raan, Russell Coleman. and Orville
Smith.
DUBLIN "
FOR SALE
• 7 -ROOM FRAME HOUSE, with
3 -piece bathroom, en Market $t.
Prompt possession.
7 -ROOM HOUSE - 3 -piece bath.
room, hot water heating, Hydra;
garage; two lots. Situated on CSU -
Ire St. Priced reasonable. Prompt
possession.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance & Real Estate Broker
SEAFORTH ONT.
PHONES: Res. 220, Office ON
COLOOY
) ANSAS$M)Olt
yew
647R06ERS EMS.
4gaiaOrieadepirS
, t
These Patterne may be purchased
In Open Stock or in Complete
Sets. Prices as follows:
TEASPOONS 75c ea.
SMALL SPOONS 75c ea.
COFFEE SPOONS 75c ea.
DESSERT SPOONS .... $1.50 ea.
TABLESPOONS $1.50 ea.
SOUP SPOONS $1.50 ea.
Dinner or Dessert Knives $2.67 ea.
Dinner or Dessert Forks $1.50 ea.
Salad Forks $1,50 ea.
Butter Spreaders $1.50 ea.
Berry •Spoon 58.00 ea.
Cold Meat Fork $3.00 ea.
Gravy Ladle $3.00 ea.
Sugar Spoon 52.00 ea.
Sutter Knife , ",, 52:00 ea.
Order a Ana be ilaced before
SEPT., 30tlit' orders will be
filled ThDetain1br in time for
Chri4tmaa, • '
haVe your order today!.
Choice
Gladioli Bloon,
FOR SALE
ANY OCCASION
HAROLD FREE
PHONE:
Day 96 : Evenings 36
CROMARTY
Former Resident, Dies in Toronto
•
Fessan
Marcli0
SPACEi
Word was received here of the
death of a fOrmer resident of•Dub-
Hn, 'David Crawford, in Toronto, on
Wednesday. He was married to
Miss Ann Shea, of Beechwood,, and
the family moved to Toronto about
twenty-five years ago. He is sur-
vived by his wife, five daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Gibson (Helen), Mrs.
Thomas Birdsall (Madge), Mrs.
Fred Gracey (Mary), Mrs. Alex
Bryson (Elva), Mrs. Raymond
Duffy (Dorothy), also three sons,
Louis, John and Jim. The funeral
'Requiem Masa was held at St.
Cecelia's Church, Toronto, on Sat-
urday, with 'interment in Mount
Hope Cemetery.
Mr. Joseph Malone, a graduate
of Dublin Continuation -School,
will • attend Stratford Normal
School.
Miss Rose Mary Woods has se-
cured an office position in Lon-
don.
Mrs, William O'Reilly attended
the funeral of her brother-in-law,
DaVid Crawford, in Toronto on
Saturday..
-Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone Mac-
Dougall and daughter, Mary, of
ClOverdale, B.C., and Mrs. -Mel-
ville Gray, Millbank, called 011
Mrs. Kathleen Feeney on Friday.
Alex Gardiner shipped 120 high-
grade cattle to Canada Packers
from Dublin stockyards o'n Satur-
day. This is his second shipment
during the past month, purchased
by Mr. A. W. Moose, Toronto.
Personals: Edward Molyneaux,
Florida, U.S.A., with Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. J. Molyneaux; William Cook
of Toronto with friends here; Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Rowe and daugh-
ter, Geraldine, Stratford, with
Frank 'Donnelly; Mr. and Mrs.
Murphy and son, Harriston, called
on Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell;
Mies Agnes Murphy, Ottawa, with
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Molyneaux;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snuck, Kit-
chener, vvith. Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Molyneaux; -Mr. 'and Mrs. Jer-
ome Nicholson, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. James Krauskopf; -Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Costello in Kitchen-
er; Joseph Castello is attending
St. Jeromes College there -this
term; Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell
in London; Miss -Mary Costello
and Kenneth Wickens, Lcrndon,
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello;
John V. Flynn and Joseph Shea
attended the funeral of their
uncle, David Crawford, in Toronto;
Mrs. O'Keefe, Kingsbridge, called
on her cousin, Mr. T. J. Moly-
neaux on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs.
Blood, Detroit, and Miss. Teresa
Ryan, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Ryan; Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Carpenter in London; *Mrs.
Fred Eckert in Toronto.
Mr. James Rivers, Mr. and Mrs.
William Drover and Mr. Adams,
an of 'Seaforth, called on their
many friends here on Sunday.
Mr. Robert Coleman is a patient
in Scott Memcrrial Hospital, Sea -
forth, following a car accident at
the Cromarty intersection.
Mrs. L. SorsdahI and daughters
spent a day at London.
A meeting' was held in Cromarty
Church on Sunday evening in the
interests of the Upper Canada
Bible Society. Dr. McNiven, Lon-
don, the general secretary of the
society, gave a very !Interesting
address, mid also showed pictures,
illustrating views of Africa and of
the work being- done among the
natives by the aid of the Bible So-
ciety. Rev. R. Daynard, of Staffa,
and Rev. T. Robinson, of Strat-
ford, were Present also.
EGMONDVILLE
Every Busines,
is the expression of the
thinking of the persot
who runs it.
It is piny business to get
"BLUE COAL'I
Personale: Mr. and Mri7. Stan
Raeho and family, Stratford, Mr.
and ,Brs. Wilmer MacGregor, Kip -
pen, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chessell,
Mitchell, Mr. and ,Mrs. Herman
Raeho and baby. Hamilton, Mr.
and •Mrs. Ernie -Marshall, Wood-
stock, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Racho,
Dublin, Mr. and MTS. Russell Litt,
Mitchell, Lorne Rack and friend,
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
nacho, Dublin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Eight Byers, Norwich, with Mr.
and Mrs. James Raeho; Miss Car-
olyn Webster,and George Webster,
Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc -
Nairn and Onilee, Mitchell, with
Mr. and Mrs. James MeNairn;
Clarence and Francis Ruston, Lis-
towel, with their parents, -Mr. and
Mrs 3. Ruston; Mr and Mrs Herb
Coombe and Wes., Mr. and Mrs.
Cleve Coombe and son, and Mrs.
Jones in Detroit; Robert Barton,
Joyce arid Marlene, Robert Bar-
ton, Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hastings, Listowel, with -Mrs. T.
Barton; Mrs. Clifford Webater and
grandson, -Michael Guerney, and
Dennis. Frehoh,. Jr., Detroit, With
Mr, Mid afre. James McNairn.
Willis Dundas
PHONE t92 -M, or
So* FUrnittire
,Phone43
Oftlee Betablialt
' • „
. ,
IVIcKt1101)
' The •SOPtiefilher lifeeting of the
Bethel' 'vv.& W.M.S. Was held
•III the .ehurCilf on !Wednesday with
Mts, Leonard •Leeming PreStiding;
The thele: .'ef"". the Meeting I.Va.S
"The Stift � the ChUreh." The
.MisSionart
CdtthOrtVfili 'followed and,111,1iiit
WaSp.:'0111itiT
/44ClittidOif*: tOadjhe
fitile#66
6
Home Baking Sale
Group 1 of the W.A. of
Northside United
Church
ATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 16th
• at 3 p,.m.
IN RICE'S GARAGE
Goderich Street
For Healthful Heat, com-
bined with Econom and
Modern Design, this
Modern Method eat-
ing!
See the latest models on our floor, particularly
the Fess Jr., which features the "Mini Flo',urn
er, capable of heating 4200 cubic feet arid of
burning as little as one gallon of oil in 42 hours.
See our display of Space Heaters, Paints and
General Hardware at the Fall Fair.
CROWN HARDWARE
Phone 681-W Seaforth
•
Used (land ITU*
- VALUES
'49 METEOR SEDAN
'48 PONTIAC SEDAN
'48 PONTIAC FLEETLINE COACH
'40 DODGE COACH
'46 FORD 3 -TON STAKE WITH RACKS
'47 FORD 1 -TON PICKUP
'47 DODGE 1 -TON STAKE WITH RACKS
'49 FORD 1/2 -TON PICKUP
'39 CHEV. 21/2TON STAKE WITH RACKS
• RICE:MCITORV
Phone 799 Seaforth
me to the Fair
0. 0,
1'
°
•
IIMINIMIIMS11.1110.111.1.1.1.11111111
• EflroIl .Now for
Pall Music Classes
STANLEY J. SMITH
. &TANI.
0- 44 i4Qas
. .•
. ,
• . Teacher of
PIANO, TRUMPET, VOICE,
- .-„ THEORY
and Supervisor of Music in tchoole
Alt forMer atude,iita, have peak-,
ed -exiniinagok otb.;lienenrs.
,,
4,,-; a,0
SeafhOrt,i ' Itehell ttitilt.
Per :notoh
PliONE: g trgEt nt
See Mu. Display of
KROEIILEItS FINE FURNiTURE.
With Mehhantsv Oise* in CommunityCentre.
WHITNEY
Furniture : Pittard il& Ambulance Service.
Phonef: 1/6" 119 - N1Iii old Sunda itg 65•,
. stAronviis t, ONTARIO
YOUP1t9B,7, gtol.g ;the Pun; MeASPre
• • „
1.;.,..flNay,1011("„ti
:4,01