HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-01-11, Page 54
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$4•01 445.614.4.41441441.4.4.44446.444.4
,t" At' ealaa..t
(By wAtlaY) •
" 'Seaforth Beaver kantams.travel-
-led to Listowel Monday night and
-blanked them 8-0. Scoins was the
Ithig gua for the locals with the bat
trick. •
Six goals were scored in the first
• period, with two by Bill Roherton
and „Ron Steins.. Dale mid Mat-
thews each counted once., 'Scotus
got the lone counter in the second
'ElfssmagileassasiNfassamsallianmosisbri.
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-BOWL FOR HEALTH
Open Bowling Nightly'
Except Monday and Thursday
_Afternoon Bowling Daily
2 - 5 p.m.
Phone Clinton 799
For Party Reservations
CLINTON -
BOWLING ALLEY
"HAL" HARTLEY, Prop.
(isistims.....m....mes■wwww•en
fr e. Pete We eelark the
eighth and; final goal OrIpt
third period.
Each tea M received only Wo Pen*
aides.
LISTOWEL-Goal, Brown; de -
few, 1d1y, nilett; Centre,
Johitston; wings, Ron Enke, Armi-
tage; alternates, Hube, Ealtele,
Wikfield, Ednards, Barkje, Lawson,
Love, B. Burke, Scott.
SEAFORTH-Goal, Bob Walters;
defence, Murray, Doug Scott;
wings, Bruce McFadden, Bill Rob-
erton; centre, Pete Dale; alter-
nates, Ron Mason, Ken Thompson,
Ron Seoins, Paul Stapleton,. Wit-
liams, Bob Wright, Matthews; Car-
ter, Paul MclVlaster; sub-goaler,
Bob McGonigle.
* * *
•
The Junior squad were victorious
over the Goderich squad as they
doused them 11-3 Saturday night at
the Community Centre. Butson was
the big gun of the game with five
of the eleven goals. Ron Rennie
and Ron Mason also starred.
FOR SALE.
FIVE -ROOM HOUSE, three-piece
bathroom, modern kitchen; excel-
lent condition; good barn. George
Street. Immediate possession.
SEVEN -ROOM' ' uousa with 3 -
piece Bathroom, In good condition.
Two Lots. Fruit trees, raspberry
and strawberry plants. Prompt
Possessiog can be given. Garage.
Also good house on Centre St.
ALSO 'OTHER PROPERTIES
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Incturanee '& Real Estate
SEAFORTH : ONT.
PHONES: ,Res. 220, Office 334
TO -THE RATEPAYERS OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP:
I.wish to express my sincere thanks to
all those by'their vote and influence contrib-
uted totrny success at the polls on Monday. ;
I promise to make every effort to justify
your confidence in me. May you all have a
Happy, Healthful and Prosperous New Year.
Sincerely,
, W. EARL MILLS,
Qat Baiter Watii.entstauding te a)t J,), a, a tt"et V/i-1 t4
lticagtaRat, ea he Melted Out the
Vt1PIE Ustr, an angles.
in ve starts as they edged the Eg.,
Wand,erers won their. tint game
,public
Sottool News • (Continued from Page 8)
0,4c .„
RIEFS
tat**0•11111taerellteseeeeeeee
,4.
tRa
v 1,1e, River Rats 4-3 in the
first game on Industrial Hockey
Night Monday.
Alfie Hildebrand and Freddie
Panolauk divided up the victoi"t
scoring. Flannery, of the Egmond-
ville squad, performed the hat
trick.
The second game saw Main $t.
break their first -place tie with St.
Columban, as they walloped. the
Irishmen 12-3.
"Chip" Woods wasthe •big gun
for the victors with four comiters.
"Pat" Patterson counted three
times, Bill • Smith and Frank Phil-
lips twice, and Bruce •Gehan once.
Frank O'Connor, Steve Maloney and
J. Malone each counted once for the
losers.
Bell Foundry doubled the score
of their opponents from Winthrop
with the final score 6-3 in the last
game of the:eVening.
Broome' tallied half of the win-
ner's goals, while McIver flashed
the red light twice. Ross counted
once. Dalton, Beattie and Wilbur
Chambers made up the Winthrop
score.
Referees for the night were Bill
O'Shea and "Doc" Cameron.
Don't forget the three big games
next Monday night, commencing at
7 o'clock.
* * *
Main Street leads their group one
game ahead of the Irishmen from
St. Columban.
m
Standings •
WLTF.AaP
Main St. 5 0 0 54 19 10
St. Columban 4 1 27 21 8
Bell Foundry.., 2 3 24 '24 4
W4nthrpp 1 3 1 15 30 3
Wanderers 1 4 22 28 2
Egmondville 4 4 1 1232 1
Keep dairy feed against an in-
side wall, .condensation from an
outside wall will cause some grains
to spoil.
TAXI
GORDON WILSON
ALL PASSENGERS INSURED
• PHONES 29 or 567
SEAFORTH
January Sale Continues
20% off on
SNOW SUITS •-STATION WAGON COATS
COAT SETS DRESSES JUMPERS
WOOL DRESSING GOWNS
WINTER UNDERWEAR AND SKIRTS
•
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS , ON OTHER ODD LINES !
• - •
KIDDIES SHOP
Next Door to the Theatre
Illiw'aleMliameollielPwall111/mell11111115""ainb.
• Treat Your Feet to Warm
nd Felt Footwear
• '?" - EEK END SPECIALS
• WOMEN'S RUBBER OVERBOOTS
With fur trim and zipper front. Warm fleece lined. Fits
• almost any. heel.
Women's $4,79 Misses' $4,3,9 • Childs' 54,19
41" MEN'S BROWN RUBBER PULL -ON FLIGHT BOOTS.
No .zipper, cream fleece lined, to be worn without shoe.
Extra Special - Regular $10.25 - •51.45
• WOMEN'S BROWN ,GRAIN - MISSES' BROWN SUEDE
SNOW BOOTS "
• Rubber .soles, shearling cuff, broken sizes $1.00
SAVE $2.00 FLAT ON SKATES
14,11 Lines Reduced $2.00 a Pair
Smith's Shoe Store
C. E. SMITH
PHONE 97
If the weather permits we hope
to have a, school rink soon. A num-
ber of boys from Grades 7 and 8
wereoin Listowel with Seaforth
Beaver Bantams. The score was
8-0 for Segforth. Next Monday they
go to Milverton.
* * *
The Glee Club is busy practising
for the operetta which we hope' to
present to the public some time in
March.
*
Parents! • Listen to the music
broadcasts over CDL: "Primary
School Music' Mon.clay, 9:45-10:00
a.m.; "Music For Young Folk,"
Wednesday, 9:45-10:15 a.m. Dr. G.
Roy Fenwick is the commentator.
On Monday night the Fireside
Farm Forum. met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Howatt with
27 adults and pia children present.
After the broadcast and a discus-
sion, a few, games of euchre were
played. The winners were: Most
,games, Ferne Dexter and R. Dal-
ton; lone hands, Arthur Hoggart
and Mrs. B. Hoggart; consolation,
Ben Riley and Mrs. George Hog-
gart., The next ineetii* will be at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Taylor,
• IIULLETT
WALTON
Mr. Stewart Humphries dislocat-
ed his shoulder on Saturday when
•he.became overbalanced while car-
rying an armful of groceries from,.
the basement. He was taken to
Listowel Hospital for X-ray treat-
ment.
Two women 'had a remarkable
escape from serious injury here on
Sunday. When Mies Donna Watson
started off in her car after the ser-
vice at Duff's United Church, the
car skidded on the ice, pinning
Mrs. George Love and Mrs. Andrew
Coutts between it and another car.
Mre. Love and Mrs. Coutts suffered
only minor bruises.
.30 Miles of Shelves
\1/4(Continued from Page 4)
part of the stock in trade. More
than one Labor cabinet minister
has written thanking •Foyle's for
the "college education" he got
standing up reading its volumgs.
Herbert Morrison, former For-
eign Secretary in. the Labor gov-
ernment, sent Foyle's a note
thanking the firm for giving him
opportunities to study when he '
was poor. •
The -policy of leaving the custom-
er alone has extended throughout
the many branches now establish-
ed -for example, in the cubicles
where you can hear a gramopbone
disk before you buy it. Some pro-
spective customers take along their
sandwich lunch, reserve a cabinet,
and eat to the music of Bach or
Beethoven
In 45 years since the Young Wil-
liam Foyle and his brother sorted
books in the family kitchen, the
organization has spread, its. influ-
ence over the world, and into
spheres' of art arid music' •
' In London, 11 rambling old-faah-
ioned'shops extend over nine acres
of creaking floor space. There is a'
famous rare book and autograph
section; a global lending library .of
a million volumes is constantly in
circulataon throegh 2,000 agents; a
book -of -the -month club sends chos-
En volumes to each of a quarter of
a million subscribers; a subsidiary
publishing firm puts out books on
"how to do things."
Latest venture is to be the open-
ing of a shop nearby whicb.-sells
the materials foe &rafts and handl-.
work dealt with in these "haw to
do it" books, '
On the musical side, there is a
department devoted entirely to
sheet music and another to gramo-
phone records. There is also an
art gallery dedicated to bringing
new talent before a new public,
and a lecture hall.
Overseas branches flourish in
South Africa and in Australia.
Foyle's, with its worldwide rami-
fications, is essentially a family
concern. Still guiding its policy in
important. matters is William Foyle
who retains that sense of fun and,
flair for showmanship which pub-
IndustrialLeggue
Hockey,
MONDAY NIGHT
- 'JANUARY 14th
(3 Outstanding
Attractions)
7:00 p.m.
Egmondville "River Rats"
St. Columban
8:30 p.m.
Winthrop
vs.
Wanderers
10:00 p.m.
Main Street "Merchants"
Foundry
"The crowds are getting bigger,
The II -lockers getting worse!
And still the fans keep flocking
To see who'll come out 'first."
P.S.-It will o-nly cost
you 25c '
40 James L.aGrieve left on
lameclay, for Brantford, where she
will spend the next two weeks
witb her son, Mr. Frank Grieve.
• Mr. Ross Boyd, of Vancouver,
B.C„ fie w here last week to attend
the funeral ef Mrs. Robert Boyd
on Saturday, 'and is remaining for
la week,
• Mr. Stanley Oorrance, taf Chat-
ham, visited, his mother, Mrs. Mae
Dorrance, over the week -end.
• Mrs. James Kerr thas returned
from Toronto, where she spent
Christmas and New Year's.
• Mrs. J. 1VIcKague, of Toronto,
is visiting at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and- Mrs. G. D. Ferguson:
. • Miss, Bee Finnigan and Miss
Nary Nott spent the Cliristmas
holidays in Hamilton with Mr. and
Mrs, Arthur Edmunds and family.
• Mr. Levi Making and son, Ken-
neth IVIakin,s, of Waterloo, were
here on Tuesday attending the fun-
eral of the late William Pearson.
• Miss Marie Bicknell, of Chat-
ham, and Tpr. T. F. Bickaell spent
Christmas with, their • father, Mr.
Thomas Iiicanell.
• Mr. and Mrs. Alex Karpen
spent'part of last week in Toronto.
• Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lupul
spent the week -end in Brussels.
• Miss Marion Watson has re-
turned from Galt. •
• Mr. John Whyte, Hullett, has
returned from Guelph Where he at-
tended a short course at Ontario
Agricultural College.
• Mr. Arthur Dorton ,has resum-
ed his studies at O.A.C., Guelph.
• Mr. Edmund Daly, of Seaforth,
and Mr. George Daly. of Toronto.
leave Tuesday by air from Montreal
for Bermuda and Barbados, B.W.I.
Tilie'y. expect to be away several
weeks.
licized the store in its early dayS'
and has set the tone ever since.
One of the founder's first pub-
licity, stunts was to hold a street
sale of book S sold by weight at
twopence a pound.
In 1939, the bookstore had ample
stocks of "Mein Kampf." . Inciden-
tally, Foyle's had sold the first edi-
tion to a Jew for £60. When Bri-
tain was at war with Germany,
however, it seemed almost treach-
ery to sell copies of the Nazi text-
book.. Books were a protectiori,.
against fire. So copies of "Mein
Kampf" were laid over the roof of
the Charing Cross Road premises
to stop German incendiaries from
going through.
Foyle's staff ofliome 7G0..is like
one great cosmopolitan family. Es-
pecially in the long summer vaca-
tion when 40 students from colleges
and universities come to take a
.summer job there. •
The head of each section of
Foyle's is a literary expert in his
own field. The Pole in charge of
the Oriental department, for in-
stance, is a scholar speaking San -
script, Swahili, Chinese and Japan-
ese. Scholars from Europe and the
East come along for the pleasure
of leisurely conversation with him.
xohatige of '.secondhand text
books was the foundation of Foyle's
fortune. Students now share bene-
fits from its profits. Several thou-
sand pounds each year are devoted
to giving extra pocket money to
those who win London County
Council scholarships. This grafi!
buys things like schogl blazers, and
other things not covered by the
scholarship,
All day, six days a week, there's
a queue of people wanting to kill
books to Foyle's. Since the firm
buys all that comes, four tons of
volumes each week are sent along
to the pulping mills.
The bookstore is a fruitful hunt-
ing ground for those in search of
rare editions; collectotts., fr&na
Queen Mary--4wn to the hum-
blest schoolboy '1rnIt'' their way
through the staciskand mounds and
shelves and aisles': Winston Church-
ill has been seen prowling round.,
Noel Coward tells how he coaceiv-
ed the idea for "Cavalcade" his
famous stage and film epic of Bri-,
tain, as he looked through a .pile of
old Foyle's stands.
Some famous and more not -so -
famous authors linger wistfully
hoping to see. someone reading a
icopy of their latest work..
There was, too, the aristocratic.
Victorian gentleman who camp m
to buy a hook to read on a train
journey. The saleswoman advised
him to buy a copy of "The Fors 3 se
Saga" because she herself-1MA lt.
The man purcIrsed the book; in
two minutes he handed it ba^k to
her with these words written on
the flyleaf; "To the young 1:alv
who enjoyed my book -John 0:,1s -
worthy."
Highlight of bookstore actiVitt-
comes usually once a -month at a
grand luncheon arranged by Chris
tina Foyle. a function which has
established its sPec:alAiebe in the
London literary calendar. A list of
famous speakers at these lunch-
eons during 20 years reads like the
index from a textbook on Engliah
letters and drama during that per-
iod.
With the 233rd luncheon next
month, this literary gathering ac
tually comes of age, a tribute to the
e.nthuslasm of its organizer, Chris
tina Foyle, and to the enterpri.e of
the family which has built up that
great "bookman's paradise."
Good seed is an important factor
against weeds because it is better
able to fight them.
•
Too Late To Classify
T WISH TO EXPRESS MY A PPREC5A-
' tion of the splendid support given mo
at the election nn Monday, and to assure
the ratepayers of Tuckersteith that 1 nil
at all time% endeavor to work in their be t
interests.
4584x1 • .1 AMES DOIE
T urrsli TO EXPRESS MY A,PPREC I A-
A, tion to the ratepayers of iVreX Mop for
the ' 1 upport they Imre 1410 at the polls on
Mon ay.
4554 WiLSoN LITTT.,e
al•
T .41,PRECIAT'E ANT THANK THE
1 cratbititfitii 'rif tvaltillap Township for
the suoep't Oven me et the Pelts.
4.194-1 JOSEPH L. RYAN
Positively Ends Saturday, Januar
Throngs of thrifty shoppers have packed our Store for this, Great�st
January Sale in our 50 -year history. Here are a few extra Super -
Bargains to help wind up our big Stor&Wide January Sale! _
35 Only -- Men's Winter Overcoats
We've picked out this special group o Men's All -Wool Winter Overcoats
fora super-bargain.for the last few sale clefs! Regular 39.50 to 69.50 F,leeces,
Velours and Elysians, Sizes 35 to -46 in the tot
On Sale at
19.75 to 34.75
Haff
Price
Special Purchase 6.95 Sport Shirts
We were fortunate to' pick up this grand group of Sport Shirts from
Canada's best makers. They're high class De Luxe Sport Shirts at close to
half their original price.
Sizes: Small, Medium, Large. All colo at ....... - •
3.95
MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR
REGULAR 59c.
CLEARING
PLASTICS
36 inches wide curtain and drapery pat -
•terns in a wide range of
.sell everywhere at 59c yd.
shades and patterns. These c
We're goina.te clear them
out to you at
YARD
OTHrNG REDUCED 20%
Congoleum Rugs
HALF PRICE
12 ONLY, the last of our Floor Covering
stock, that we must clear out! Sizes 6x9
to 9x101/2 only in stock, while they last at
HALF PRICE.
6x9 REGULAR 6.25 3.22
7',/2x3 REGULAR 8.10 4.05
9x9 REGULAR 9.45 4.75
.9;10%2 REGULAR 11.00 • 5.50
37" RUNNER - REGULAR 79c 390
EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE IS REDUCED UP TO 450%
Clearing Woolettes and Yam a Cloths
REGULAR VALUE 75c
Best quality 36 -inch width stripe and floral pattern woolettes and yama
cloths, suitable for pyjamas and, nightgowns.
We're clearing them out at the season's end at
TO CLEAR
59c
YARD
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ON LADIES' COATS AND DRESSES
20% off
Playtex Girdles
Regular girdles and pantie girdles in
"living girdle," "pink ice," and "fab lined"
qualities.
Now's your chance to get your Playtex
Girdle at a big discount of
?0% off
2 arid 3 iiply
Wheeling Yarn
Today's 85c Skein
Here's a lot of red, royal
and black only in two and
to clear out for inventory
at
three-ply Wheeling Yarn, -
SKEIN
STEWART BROS.
WHERE A SALE IS ALWAYS A .GENULNE SALE!
.•••••••••••••••••••.....66.4.A.66..4406
PRE :SEASON SALE
No. 27-124 I. SELF-PROPELLED COMBINES -In perfect
condition; flax rolls and pickup; ,lights and rotary screen
NO. 26 -10 -Ft. SELF-PROPELLED COMBINES -Like new,
lights and rotary screen
MODEL H-I.H.C. TRACTOR -Like new
MODEL "D" CASE TRACTOR -Excellent. condition
"101" JR MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR - Completely over-
hauled •
70 RC COCKSBUTT TRACTOR-CoMpletely oyerhauled
15 -RUN NO. 20A -M. -H. FERTILIZER DRILL -Two years old
---- ALSO
Why not guarantee yourself a New Machine
at present prices on our prepaynient plan?
eaforth Motors
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
Seaforth 141
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' Brussels 55
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