HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-11-17, Page 5if
This Week At the Seaforth High School
(F)y SHZRLJIY LtY)
Lucky ..Third Form! They • are
the envy of all the students, and
no wonder. .These fortunate •people
are going down to see the Royal;
Winter Fair, Friday, the 17th. It
has become customary for Third)
Form to be allowed to see the Fair
each year, and in thiseway all the
-students will see it, at least once.
There are approximately 40 pupils,
and Mr. Morrison expected to
make the trip.
The Grade X boys of the Agri-
culture class, were taken by one of
the school buses to Mr. D. Mc-
Lean's woodlot, under the supervi-
sion of Mr. Morrisson. The ranger
of the Huron and Perth County
Branch, Mr. Groves, taught the
ORINff
Cce,Ccks'
Economical
refreshment
ENNNNNNIIISIIIIIINNNININNNIEIIN I NNNNIIIIi NNNIIMMIIIIIHIRII
' Reception -Dance
for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McDonald
FRIDAY, NOV. 17th
Walton Community Hall
Music by Wilbee's Orchestra
.Lunch counter on the floor
EVERYBODY WELCOME
boys the fundamentals of the care
of a woodlot. He Instructed theme
as to the values of reforestation
and told them interesting informa-
tion concerning the different varie-
ties of trees and their character-
istics..
Wednesday morning proved ran
ther interesting and provided a
break in the tension of the past
week. I was going to say we re-
ceived a lecture from Mr. Clarke,
of the Legion of Safety for On-
tario, but it wasn't really a lec-
ture; it was more of a friendly
talk on the rules for safety and
the need for better deivieg.
Much to the enjoyment of the
students, he used amusing refer-
ences to illustrate his point. For
instance: "A man standing on the
street corner, •absorbed in the
newspaper, decided to oross. With-
out lowering his paper, he strolled
across a busy intersection. Along
came a woman driver; •the two col-
lided.. Taking several beautiful
back -flips, the man found himself
stretched out In the middle of the
road. By this time the lady 'had
finally come to a atop half way
down the block. Quickly rolling
down the window, she called, "Look.
out!" Raising himself on one arm,
the man asks: ;'Why, are you go-
ing to back up?"
Teenage driving is very low in
•its rating, due to the recklessness•
of High School pupils. These
films were to encourage safer driv-
ing. Although some of you seem-
ed to find these films amusing, one
was quite the contrary—an excel-
lent demonstration showing the re-
sults of carelessness.
The students have a busy time-
table for the next few weeks, with
IIIIIIIIIIIIIINNINIINNINNpINNNNNNNINNNNNNNINNINNNNNNNNNIINIIIIINNNNINIINNIVp exams, the next in the series of
Ilk Nurses' Annual j
Autumn Ball
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH
Wednesday, November 29th
9:30 - 1:30 a.m.
NEIL McKAY AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Dress optional
ADMISSION — $2.50 Per Couple
TOWN of SEAFORTH
TAXIS
IT I'S CONTRARY TO TIIE BY-
LAWS OF THE MUNICIPALITY
TO OPERATE TAXIS WITHOUT
A TAXI LICENSE
CONTRAVENTIONS OF T H I S
BY-LAW WILL BE PROSECUTED
ates
• You can drive with peace of mind when your car
has the official O.K. of our factory -trained mechanics.
Tune-up special includes cleaning and adjustment of
carburetors spark plugs and distributor points; reset-
ting ignition timing; compression check; coil and
condenser check; battery check; electrical system
check; thorough check and conditioning of cooling
system.
BE WISE — WINTERIZE NOW!
•Chryco is a trade-mark,of the Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited.
R�wcliffe Motors
Phone 267Seaforth
ti4Ju. is J.S II,r1tJb.YN W�.I�T,a ifs
r
boneerte, 414 eoozl, tho •Do ► 31PC
• The artiste a peering ,Mr fie;'
second' of the l*ur conccrtg ate
Mary ' Slrz e, pleanist, !Ju)1•e)1ii1144'
Chuckm u•, cvi'oklntst ' (remember
her, boys?) ; Lawrence Felton,
baritone, Some appeared' here hast.
year, so You all know how 'goods
they are. Don't mies it; you know
you can expect a good evening of
fine entertainment.
aF 96'4e
It may interestsome of you to
know of a few scholarstbips offer-
ed to the students. First there le
the Reuben Wells Leonard. Schol-
arship for the University of Tor-
onto, worth over one thot)sand dol-
lars. Then there is the First Car-
ter Scholarship, valued at one hun-
dred. Last year the two above
went to Bob MacLennan, a bril-
liant student. Also there are the
Dominion -Provincial ,Student Aid
Bursaries, t)1,ree in Huron, Univers-
ity awards valued at four hundred,
None of these came to Seaforth
pupils, however. Two out of the
three Normal School .bursaries
went to Seaforth girls, two hundred
and itfty to Isabelle Speir and
Mona Caldwell. Joan 'Wheatley re-
ceived one of the hundred dollar
awards offered to Fourth Form stu-
dents In Huron •County. Besides
these, several of the •townspeople
have offered Cups and other
awards for orytstanding academic
and athletic ability.
You students have something to
strive for. With encouragement
like this, everyone should be
working diligently.
Study hard, and good luck!
Public School
News
Here we are again, reporting
from old S.P.S. to all the people of
Seaforth.
Last week Mr. Eastman called a
meeting of the teachers to decide
when to hold the annual Christmas
Carol Service. It was decided that
we would hold it on Friday, Dec.
15. Be sure to keep this date open
to attend the carol service.
On Monday of •this week Miss
Savauge tried a new form of art
for the 'first time this term in Room
I. It was cutting paper and past-
ing it to a 'background to form a
picture. Some of the results were
very good.
SPORTS'
CHATTER
(By WALLY)
"Poor refereeing" seems to be
the cry of the local Legion entry
in the pre -season series after Mon-
day evening's game with Clinton
Colts. They have many reasons to
state this,, as plays occurred where
the referee's governing hand should
have stepped in and "dished" out
penalties for slashing, ands the new
rule for clipping should have been
abided by. OE course, the referee's
decision is official, and there is
little sense in arguing with him.
One play which caused the Sea -
forth players' blood to burn, came
in the final period when Wood-,
cock, being unable to get the puck
out of the way, held on to it, but
Draper of the Clinton squad work-
ed around until he got it away'
from the Seaforth net -minder and
scored. This goal counted, even
though Woodcock had been holding
the puck waiting for the official to
blow the whistle.
To make matters worse, the per-
son appointed as linesman was not
fully informed as far as rules are
concerned, and called only three
offsides all night long. The refereo
had this additional burden of call-
ing offside passes which occurred
directly in front of the linesman.
We saw another rough but fast
game of hockey Wednesday even-
ing at the rink, when Centralia
Flyers met the Clinton Radar
team. Clinton had much the bet-
ter team as they showed the Fly-
ers what teamwork means to any
hockey entry. The score of 14-4
shows without any statement that
the Radar team held a complete
monopoly on play with the Cen-
tralia team slow in clearing from
in front of their net, and thus let-
ting the goalie, Bishop, do all the
work, He played a good game, as
he put the brakes on many pucks.
The second period saw another
wild brawl when Bishop and Boyd
tangled and this was followed by
a free-for-all. Is this hockey? We
personally thought we had read
the bill for this game wrongly, and
that it should have read "Wrest-
ling and Boxing To-Nite."
Ellie for Centralia played a
"high -sticking and kneeing" game,
with some slashing, as be travel-
led round the ice looking for some-
thing to_hght over.
Several new rules have been add-
ed to this year's C.A.H.A. rule
book. These rules are fully ap-
plied to all e,.O.A.A. hockey ser-
ies. One of these new rules came
up twice in last night's game. This
rule was the one about clipping,
and caused penalties to Royer of
Clinton Radar and Hill of the Cen-
tralia Six. Space permitting, we
will go into full details of the new
195051 'riles in this column next
week.
M. L. "Tory" Gregg waselected,
to hie sixth term as President of
the W.O.A.A. at the annual meet-
ing of the association, held in
Wingham last week. Other officers
elected were: 1st vice-president,
Glen Johnston; Ma vice-president,
Hugh Hawkins; secretary, Jean
Tervit; treasurer, A. J. Lockeridge;
legal adviser, J. W. Bushfleld; ex-
ecutive,
xecutive, Harry Doughty, Nelson
Hill, Edward Mathieson, Lloyd
Loney, Edward Nettiger, George
Grant.
Sportsmen from • all sections of
Western Ontario, seemed by the
W.O.A.A., were preseillt at the
Meeting; wine)' wrilS Ong Of thd bebt
!1]
t3+telea
•
Clinton bolts dnu($ed. the ..Sear.
forth Legien ttptertnediate entry
13-9 in the :third 'game of Vie El
ston Cardiff Tattelly' prelieason
series. This ,game was played in.
the Goderlch Memorial Arena, Mon-
day night. •
The first Period saw' Sedforth un-
able
nable to clear the puck as the Colts
took a 4-1 lead as they held an
edge in play throughout the per-
iod. Twenty-one shots were taken
at the Seaforth net'minder, Art
Woodcock, in this period as the
Clinton goal -keeper, Dick Carter,
saw only nine shote come toward
him. The second period saw a
much closer play -as each team.
scored four goale, but still Clinton
peppered 17 shots at the mouth of
the net. Ten shots were taken on
the Clinton net. During this per-
iod both teams took several rink -
long rushes,
The locals came right back in
the last frame as they tied the
score at 8 -all, with only seven min-
utes.and twenty seconds remaining
in the game. Clinton clinched the
game with three quick shots and
three goals in two minutes and
twelve seconds.
Referee—Cpl. Dick Allan; lines-
man, Dalton, Clinton Radar,
SEAFORTH — Goal, Woodcock;
defence, Proctor, Grose; centre,
Ellson; wings, Knight, O'Shea;
alternates, Boussey, Cameron, Mc-
Lelland, Broome, Malone, Nichol-
son, Hildelbrand.
CLINTON — Goal, Dick Carter;
defence, Coiquhoun, Counter; cen-
tre,
entre, 14fcEwan; wings, Draper, Ed-
gar; alternates, Bartliff, Neilans,
Clare Maltby, Strong, Hanley, May,
Huard, Ron Carter.
First Period — Goals: Clinton,
Maltby (Bartliff) 3.40; Clinton, Ed-
gar, 6.46; Clinton, McEwan (Ed-
gar)
Edgar) 9.06; Clinton, Counter, 10.48;
Seaforth, Knight, 12.10. Penalties:
Knight, Hanley, Broome.
Second Period—Goals: Seaforth
Ellson, 7.11; Seaforth, Hildebrand,
7.49; Clinton, Edgar (McEwan),
8.40; Seaforth, O'Shea (Knight),
9.07; Clinton, McEwan, 9.42; Clin-
ton, Maltby (May), 10.14; Seaforth,
Knight (O'Shea), 13.40; Clinton,
McEwan 3(Bartliff), 17.08. Penal-
ties: Broome, Edgar.
Third Period—Goals: Seaforth,
Knight (O'Shea), 10.58; Seaforth,
Hildebrand (O'Shea), 11.20; Sea -
forth, Broome (Ellson), 12.40; Clin-
ton, McEwan, 13.52; Clinton, Drap-
er, 16.00; Clinton, Edgar, 17.20;
Seaforth, Ellson, 18:00; Clinton,,
Strong, 18.10; Clinton, Bartliff,
19.32. Penalties: Draper, Broome,
Ellison, Proctor (minor, miscon-
duct).
isconduct).
White Scores Three For Stratford
Seaforth Intermediates went
dawn to •defeat as the Stratford
Kroehler "B" team whitewashed
them 4-0 Saturday night in the
Memorial Arena.
Neither of the Stratford goalies
was overworked as the locals
couldn't hit their stride. Terry
White notched three of the four
goals for the visitors, all of these
coming on well set-up plays.
As usual, several brawls occur-
red in the final period to greatly
mar the type of play displayed in
the other periods.
SEAFORTH — Goal, Woodcock,
Baker; defence, Proctor, Nichol-
son, Grose, Boussey; forwards,
O'Shea, Wade, Knight, Broome,
Muir, McLelland, Ellson, Hilde-
brand.
to date. The financial report, giv-
en by A. J. Lockeridge, showed the
association with a balance of $3,-
076.72, and receipts for 1950
amounting to $8,863.76.
The W.O.A.A. went on record to
sponsor again all hockey series,
the deadline for entries was decid-
ed for December 16, with a special
group meeting December 20, when
all teams will be classified to their
various groupings. The associa-
tion will seek again affiliation wish
the O.H.A. and O.M.H.A., with
their playing rules being adopted
one hundred per cent.
Mayor W. W. Gurney officially
welcomed the large audience pre-
sent and paid high tribute to the
calibre of sport made, possible by
the W.O.A.A.
Motion was made that a grand
championship series, whereby the
winners of the A, B, and C series,
would play off, would still remain
in force.
Following the business session,
a question period was held with
top hockey officials and the presi-
dent, "Tory" Gregg, in the chair.
Special speakers at the meeting in-
cluded J. J. "Tiny" McFadyen, of
Galt, immediate past president of
the O.M,H,A.; President Jack Rox-
borough, Simcoe; President of the
0.M.H.A., Herb Parker, Stratford;
Dave Pinkney, Stratford, executive
member of the O.H.A., and "Chick"
Appel, of Stratford,. W. T. Cruick-
shanks, founder of the W.O.A.A.,
and other executive members also
spoke briefly.
Toronto Maple Leafs are still
holding their own in front in the
National League with 21 points, aI-
though the Detroit Red Wings are
closing in on them, being only 4
points behind. The Maoleos have
wone nine, lost two, and tied three,
while Detroit has won 7, lost 2 and
tied 3. Chicago are next, one point
behind the Red Wings. Montreal
is in the fourth spot, with twelve
points., After last night's game
(Wednesday), the Boston Bruins,
and New York Rangers are tied in
fifth spot with six points. Boston
defeated New York 4-3, to make
this fifth spot tie.
Two former National League
stars, Ralph "Cooney" Weiland,
and Murray ,Murdoch, are current-
ly coaching the hockey teams of
two of the finest universities in
the United States', namely, Harvard.
and Yale. Welland, the one-time
Boston Bruins great, and a native
of Seaforth, Is piloting Harvard's
puck squad this year, While 'Mur-
doch, • the es -Ranger, Who holds
the N.H.L. ooneeeut ve wine rec-
oral,,,is coach at 'rale,
p,.
iii'ta,'u[w•",uLa"{..•rrw:a'�.,•U!a''.AICG,�}:di'itis)�a4�1r"w:i,&..G%,..tu3..kA;4'".;
Atft0A, QRD •c Coals 'Rei#hat ;
defence,<; .dppleby, ',Dunbar; centre,
GlaPRegi iPn; wing%, W;ltsoli, •Miller;
altern(y& e, Allen, White, l;Iaveling,
Richards, Chalmers; I4artleib,_ htt-
Son, Aygheart, 'Salter, Schooley,
Dwyer, Anglers.
First , Period—,Goajs;e Stratford,
White.•( aveling), 1114; Stratford,
Mien -(Wilhite, Richards), 13.11;
Stratford, White (Dunbar„ Beve-
ling/re -15.10. Penalties: Proctor,
Clapperton 2.
SeecGoond Period — Goals.: None.
Penalties: Grose, Hartleib, Clap-
perton,.
Third Period—Goals: Stratford,
White (Appleby, Salter), 2,30. Pen-
alties: Dwyer, O'Shea, Dunbar, Ap-
pleby, Kitson, Broome (5 mins.),
Clapperton, Dwyer (5 mins.),
Knight (5 mins.), Proctor.
* aF aF
Hopes High At C.R.S.
Walkerton Merchants edged out
C.R.S. 7-6 Monday night in Wal-
kerton. The first period was rag-
ged with the Merchants outshoot-
ing ,Clinton. This period saw Wal-
kerton,one up on the Radar team.
Things started to roughen up in
the second period as Gibson, re-
ceived a cut on the upper lip by a
high stick. There were more pen-
alties in this period as the Merch-
ants drew four against one for
Clinton. Goodhue, Clinton, got two
goals in less than one minute on
assists from Cantin, •Scarrbw and
Skinner during .this period. Zuke
was the big gun for the Merchants
as he got three goals, while Scar-
borough got the other. End of
the second saw Walkerton still
leading 6-4.
The Clinton team came out fight-
ing in the last as they remember-
ed the beating they suffered with
this team last year and wanted to
avenge themselves. Rad, r opened
the scoring in this period in less
than a minute and one-half after it
started. Then about midway
through the period Scarrow got a
pass at their blue line and went
in to tie the score. With less then
four minutes remaining in the
game, Moos tallied, to put Walker-
ton in front by one goal, and thus
take this pre -season game.
First Period—Goals: Walkerton
Lauchleen (Knox), 3:10; R.C.A.F.,
Scarrow (Goodhue), 7:13; Walker-
ton, Scarborough (Weiler), 15:34.
Penalties—Royer, Lauehleen, Wie-
ler.
Second Period—Goals: Walker-
ton, Zuke, (unassisted), 4:59; Wal-
kerton, Scarborough (Wieler),
12:25; Walkerton, Zuke (Wieler),
14:44; R.C.A.F., Goodhue (Scar -
row), 15:37; R.C.A.F., Goodhue
(Cantle, Skinner), 16:05; Walker-
ton, Zuke (Schnurr), 16:33; R.C.
A.F., Boyd (Beehler), 19:02. Pen-
alties—Sullivan, Beehler, Wieler,
Moos, Crownchuck.
Third Period—R.C.A.F., Godley,
(Goodhue), 10:29; R.C.A.F., Scar -
row (Godley, Melanson), 11:27;
Wa.lkertone Moos (unassisted),
16:50. Penalties — Diduck, Good-
hue, Scarrow, Sullivan.
CONSTANCE
The W.M.S. and W.A. of Con-
stance Church held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. David
Millson on Wednesday, Nov. 8.
Mrs. L. Lawson opened 'the meet-
ing with singing of the hymn,
"Breathe On Me." The Apostles'
Creed was read in unison ,and the
minutes were read and approved,
Mrs. C. Montgomery led in prayer
and brought in the. new slate of
officers. The next meeting will be
held on December 6. Mrs. C. Mont-
gomery read the Scripture lesson
from Luke 22, and Mrs. Charles
Dexter gave a Christian Steward
ship reading. Mrs. Ross MacGre-
gor read ra report from the Sec-
tional meeting held at Winthrop.
Mrs. Peter Lindsay sang a rsolo,
and Mrs. George Mcllwain gave a
reading. 'Begin Today." A tem-
perance reading was given by Mrs.
E. Adams. The hymn, ''How Sweet
the Name of Jesus Sounds was
sung and Mrs. Peter Lindsay clos-
ed the meeting with prayer.
The officers are as follows: W.
A.: President, Mrs. George Mcll-
wain; 1st vice-president, Mrs. L.
Lawson; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.
E. Adams; treasurer, Mrs. Earl
Lawson; .secretary, Mrs. Verne
Dale; assistant, Mrs. Jos. Riley;
pianist, Mas. Wm. Jewitt. W.M.S.:
President, Mrs. David Millson; lst
seesea ..
.41
vfee- esddta(ts Mr .C, 4ontgon+
erg, 2114 Ylcepr000lit 04n
4.1017 -;art vrejde t, Mri-. '.<
P*n lil)cbllh la$}; Ph '« -Mr%
Ver We; assistant, Mro,
Riley:. trea'§Mrlsr, bra, Chas. •Dela-
ter; recording secretary., Mrs. P.
,,Lindgay; literary secretary, Mrs.
Austin Pester; • press secretary;
Mrs, V. Dale; Stranger and Frie4d,
ship secretary, Mrs, George Addi-
son; Temperance sec., Mrs. • James
Hugill; Warden Band Leader, Mrs,
W. L. WOW; assistant, Mre, Bees
MacGregor; organist, Mrs. William
Jewitt.
WINTHROP
The Helping Hand Mission Band
will ;meet on Saturday, Nov. 18, in
the achooiroour. of the church,
Mrs. Fred Hutchings, of Cypress,
California, is visiting her sister
and brothers, Mrs. W. E. Hawley
and Messrs. Zack and Will McSpad-
den.
Messrs. James Hogg, Ralph Dav-
idson and John. Glanville are hunt-
ing on Manitoulin Island.
Miss Lillian Maddess, of Milver-
ton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R.
Davidson.
Mr. John Montgomery bas re-
turned home from Scott Memorial
Hospital.
Dies in Manitoba
Mr, John McClure received word,
this week of the death of his
brother-in-law, Mr. John Broadfoot,
who passed away in Silverton,
Manitoba, on Friday, Nov. 3, in his
Slat year, following a long illness.
Mr. Broadfoot was born in Lis-
towel and went West with his par-
ents in 1879, settling near Ross -
burn, 'and later moving to Angus-
ville, where he continued to re-
side. He was married in 1922 to
Margaret McClure, sister of -John
and William McClure, of McKillop,
and the Misses Belle and Rebecca
McClure, of Seaforth. Surviving
are his widow and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Simpson, Silverton, Man., and
Mrs. James Forsyth, New Denver,
B.C.. and three brothers, Quinton,
of Silverton; Watson, of Winni-
peg, and Edward, . Murrayville, B.
C. Funeral services were 'held on
Monday from his late residence
with $gy. R. Reid officiating, and
Mr. Jog Cormack as soloist. The
pallbearers were Cecil Switzer, Al-
bert Berney, Ed, Berney, Bert Mc-
Tavish, John McTavish and Scotty
Ferguson. -
BRITISH - KNIT
Sportswefar - Woollens
Ladies' Suits and Dresses
(Made -to -Measure)
KNITTED WEAR FOR THE
FAMILY
Represented by
Mrs. Irene Dinwoodie
PHONE 160-J SEAFORTH
•,IIIIINIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIPIIIIIPI9NN!i11BNIIiIIP11Ellis,
Skating
FRIDAY, NOV. 17th
and
SATURDAY, NOV. 18th
8 - 10 p.m.
ADMISSION: 35c and 15c
MONDAY, NOV. 20th
Adult Skating Only
8 - 10 p.m. ADMISSION 35c
°IIPgIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIpIIIiIIINI!11111'"
Bus to the Fair
BUS TO THE ROYAL WINTER
FAIR, sponsored by the Seaforth
Junior Farmers and Junior Institute
Will leave Seaforth (Dun-
lop's) at 4:30 a.m., Mon-
day, November 20th
Return: Leave Toronto 11 p.m.,
(D.S.T.), Moriday.
FARE: $3.50 RETURN
Any person interested please
Phone 656 r 11
MERTON KEYS
•
ire
erg
iY
5J
NYLON HOSE
Good Fell shades in sub -standard,
Nylon Hose. The impeffectlon*&<'`
'will not harm the fine ":Wearing,
qualities. Sizes '9,.to 11. SPECIAL
REGULAR TO $2.00
White, Tearose and Black Bras-
sieres,
rassieres, chosen from regular stock,
because the size ranges were bro .
en. All are $1.50 to $2.00 values.
SPECIAL. TO CLEAR
NEW MAN -TAILORED
TOOKE ,-SHIRTS
IN PLAIN SHADES
These Shirts have the popular
small fused collar, and come in
'long or short sleeve styles. Grand
to wear, or perfect for a gift.
Long Sleeve Style ..3•,5'5
Short Sleeve Style ..3,5,0
NEW "SILKNIT"
r'REPE AND SATIN
r •
-
These grand Slips are lavishly lac-
ed at top and hem. Lovely fine
quality materials and workmanship.
They're wonderful value at
FAST COLOR
SCREEN -PRINT
Made of heavy weight, fast color
spun rayon in shades of Gold, Blue,
Wine, Green and` Grey, with large
floral and leaf over -designs.
VERY SPECIAL
12 -foot Massey -Harris Swather
Cockshutt '80' Tractor
M. -H. '81' Tractor M. -H. '20' Standard Tractor
Model 'S' Case Tractor
Allis-Chalmers Combine
Irlkernational 5' Combine, 2 years old, with motor
M - 10' Combine, 2 years old; pick-up, lights,
Rotary Screen
• 'SPECIAL ATTENTION will be given to
orders of New Machines for next year
Delivery before end November, 1950
SEAFORTH
MOTORS
W. T. TEALL
Phone.' 141
Sea€ rth
MADE IN AUSTRIA
Lace and Net Trimmed
PURE LINEN
f,ANK.IES
Always a popular gift.
%tern, these Handker-
chiefs will thrill any
Miss on your list. Love-
ly sheer quality Linen,
generously net laced.
A SPECIAL AT
dlr
fi 1.
V1 ,�Jr1%i:u�1