The Huron Expositor, 1952-02-01, Page 8hN
4(
tl�
pocialiso i$.
E. AUT9MOBIt.E, CASUALTY,
GUARANTEE BONDS
-ACCIDENT AND SIGKN$'$
BURGLS RY AND WINDSTORM
Representing Companies who
lite Security with Service.
*Lao AGMTS FOR ONTARIO
IERMAN'S MUTUAL
- FIRE INSIJRANCE
I nforznation gladly given.
WATSON & REID
X A. REID Proprietor
lusurance & Real Estate
PHONE 214 E.',FORTH
FOR SALE
1.. Storey 7-f un:- i -r me Modern
Dwelling, garage, a `,ides St.
Krick Dwelling, G. '.••: ich St. Im-
mediate possession.
Comfortable. 6 ro,,r. Dwelling in
'Whnthrop, 1/3 ;i.cre of 'land. with
,small fruits. Early rof,session.
Fraanee Dwelling on Victoria St.,
with all modern conveniences.• Pos-
session arranged.
Frame. Dwelling in Dublin. Im-
mediate possession.
Other properties also listed.
M. A. ' REID
REAL ESTATE PHONE 214
S TAXI
19
�2-
LEMON'
All Passengers Insured
PHONES:
162-J oar
COAL
We have in Stock:
• STOVE COAL • NUT COAL
t= a • BUCKWHEAT COAL
• ALBERTA COAT= -
• POCAHONTAS COAL
• STOKER COAL
• HARD COAL BRIQUETTES
_William M. Hart
PHONE 784 - SEAFORTH
v.:
1:
flg
Red trees To ,'Me, •.'T to Buil
Cross Executive will. tate$ oh L
day, February 1, at 8 pdm.' in the.
work rooms:
Announcement. - MT and MTs.
Edward Brown, Egmondviile, .. an -
pounce the engagementof their
daughter, Margaret Donaltie,, to
Alden C. (Smith) Vanstone, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morris, of Gode-
rich.
Salvationist To Address Ladies'
A?d.-Envoy Wni. S. Clarke, gradu-
te of the Ontario School for the
Blind, Brantford. will be the guest
speaker at First Presbyterian
Church Ladies' Aid meeting Tues-
day, Feb- 5, at 3 ,p.m. A cordial in -
'blue coal'
SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID
COMFORT
• he Color Guaranteed -'the Quality
WILLIS DUNDAS
Rea. 192-M
Phone 363-J
RADIO REPAIRS
Gordon Wilson
Graduate of Radio College of Canada
PHONE 29
Or leave Radio at Shell
Service Station
FOR SALE
FIVE -ROOM HOUSE, three-piece
bathroom, modern kitchen; excel-
lent condition; good barn. George
Street. Immediate possession.
SEVEN -ROOM HOUSE with 3 -
piece Bathroom, in good condition.
Two Lots. Fruit trees, raspberry
and strawberry plants. Prompt
possession can be given. Garage.
Also good house on Centre St.
ALSO OTHER PROPERTIES
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance & Real Estate
PHONES: Res. 220, Office 3
For LowerProfits & LowerPrices
SHOP, IN EGMONDVILLE
COTTAGE ROLLS
Pound
MARGARINE
Pound
SHORTENING
Pound
CHIPSO
Large Package'
59c
35c
25c
29c
."iHOICE POTATOES 85c
15 lbs. �a�
aampbeil's MUSHROOM 35,1
SOUP -2 Tina
I Giant Pkg. Vei; 1 Giant 79s
Cake Palm Olive
Buckley's COUGH an,OJC
MIXTURE ... & OJ
Claw Haney - Egmondville
For Free Delivery, Phone 72
VALUES IN
USED CARS
'413 PONTIAC COUPE -5 -Passenger
'48 OLDS TORPEDO
'47 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
'40 DODGE. SEDAN
'39 DODGE SEDAN
'39 FORD COACH
'38 BUICK SEDAN
'37 DODGE SEDAN
'39 HUDSON SEDAN
'33 CHEV. SEDAN
USED TRUCKS
'47 FORD 3 -TON STAKE WITH RACKS
'41 FORD 2 -TON STAKE WITH RACKS
W have a number of new Pontiac Cars and G.M.C. Trucks In stock
Good delivery on most models
OUR REPUTATION I8 YOUR GUARANTEE
RICE MOTORS
General and Dominion .Royal Tires
Pontiac Buick - G.M.C. Trucks
PHONE 799 SEAFORTH
d>000000004Q
4
o W. J., CLEARY
, Seaforth, Ont. 0
• UCENSED” EMBALMER O
0 AND FUNERAL. DIRECTOR 0
Night orxlay Calls - 335 00
0a>000a> ;>OOO
00.000000.04>
M 4
ftti l t i Ct
44 ,"1 . HOX
iOil, h`iitllatmee b
iltltAkeE • 0
;fiietf ;'a tteuttlon, 0`
tai pig/ vS
.91.1e '
Stone.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
{' J. A. BURKE
Funeral Director
0 and Ambulance Service
O DUBLIN - ONT.
O Night` or Day Calls:
0 Phone 43 r 10
O
O
a 0 0 0 fY0000
00000000000
G G. A. WHITNEY
Funeral- Home 0
0 Goderich St. yr, Seaforth
0 Mitt:7IANCE SOMME 0
Adlnstahle hospital ,lfeda O
O, ' for rent, 0
0 PLOWE1tS Etit HMO 0
660A,GiOV
'1'e1epiiidn6i Dht +oto N'igttfis 119 ►
lf`teiiidentS 95
0
V, tfo Y'ha • eaten t e.
n ;P F
to fo 'ah. ' � �.' r mA .r�na er - ,a ,w.:!.. ,.t._.
..,,-.. ,>� ...�.Lt�e .,.., ... r?e� - ...o", �.b of a ..11 Ti►...e,:iM.nf%A , 4144;2% 'syit�►e,$rvic, in t
*Vie to a,tt9Ad this, meeting. :passed Away an Toronto on Satata John's Church, Norway, intetat teat -
"s day, Sala. 26, Paul Ed and Free,'vias in Bt, Jola?i.'S ceinete:, Nor -
I .
Northside W. M, S. Meets, ---The tn;an, a former resident Ot'.Seafeath Way.
auuary meeting of the W.KS. land an -outstanding 040 ..in ,1110 , . .,____.-
.A,uxrliary of Northside Vatted day. Re .had been 111 foil, fear or''t
Oed h of 8yplm Ro.Wclfffer - In
Church, was held Tuesday evening 1,five years. Born in Seaforth 82 felling health for over two years,
M. the, schoolroom of the church years ago, he was the son of the Baas 1 oweliEe; former well-known
with Mrs. .N. "Knight and Mrs. R, late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman Tucksjresniti farmer, Passed away
La„wseri, the past presidents, pre- and while in Seaforth was. a miller on Friday, Jan. 25, atthe home of
siding, Hymn 388 was sung and at the Ogilvie Mill. About 46 years his daughter, Mrs. Orville Oke,, in
Mrs. Knight led, in .prayer. Miss ago he went to Toronto where he his "72nd year. Born ' in Usborne
Somerville read the slate of ofE1- was manager of a flour mill. iris Township, he was a tamer in. that
cera for 1952. Rev. Mr. MacMil- wife, formerly Annie Purcell, 'also .community until • after his marriage
lan' installed the new officers Poi of Seaforth, and one son, Clifford, 'to Miss Perla Batten in Thames
the coming year. Hymn 366 was predeceased him, but he is survived Road Church on 'Christmas Day. in
sung -add the new president, Mrs. by one daughter, Miss.Ilma Free-, 1606. Shortly.aftenhis.marriage-,he
Helmer Snell took the chair. Mrs. man, of Toronto, acid one sister, came to a farm in Tuckersmith,
P. B. Moffat, first vice-president, Miss Elizabeth Freeman, of Sea- tin the Landon Road, near Clinton,
read a poem, "Unto the New Year." forth. The funeral took place from •where he continued to reside until
Hymn 261 was sung and Mrs. E. the funeral home of O'Connor Spns,r,bhe death of Mrs. Rowoliffe, who
H. Close led iu prayer. A busi- 1871 Danforth Ave., Toronto, on passed away in March, 1951. -Since
ness discussion followed. Mrs, B.
F. Christie, captain of Circle 1; con-
ducted the remainder of the meet-
ing. Hymn 12 was sung, followed,
by responsive reading •by Mrs. Mof-
fat and Mrs. Christie. Mrs. 'Por-
teous led in prayer. Miss Mabel
Turnbull and Hiss Ruth Cluff fav-
ored with a lovely duet, which was
enjoyed by all. The topic, "The
French Protestants of Quebec," was
capably taken by Mrs. Lawson, Mrs.
Christie and Miss Finnigan. Hymn
366 was sung and the . meeting
closed with the Mizpah benediction.
A delicious cup of tea was enjoyed
by all. ,
Presbyterian W. M. S. Meets. -
The president, Mrs. D. Glenn Camp-
bell, presided at the January meet-
iug of the Women's Missionary So-
ciety which was held on Tuesday
afternoon, San. 22. Mrs. Campbell
opened the meeting with a reading
and prayer. The singing " of the
psalm, , "0 God, Our Help in Ages
Past," was followed by the secre-
tary's report and the treasurer's
report given by Mrs. Thos. Bickell.
Mrs. Campbell gave 'an interesting
report of the .Presbyterial meeting
held recently in Clinton. The hymn,
"Jesus, My Lord, My God, My All,"
was followed by the Scripture les-
son which was read by Mrs. Wm.
Manson. Mrs. W. J. Thompson
gave an interesting reading entit-
led, "A True Story Of A Negro .
Slave Cuff." Prayer by Mrs. Camp-
bell was followed by a solo, "My
Father Knows It AIL" by Mrs. Rus-
sell Dorrance. Twenty-one calls
were made on shut-ins during the
month. Mrs. James Kerr and Mrs.
•Robert_Eberhart had charge of the
devotional period, and their excel-
lent talks on South America were
both interesting and informative.
The closing hymn, "Rescue the
Perishing," was followed with pray-
er by Mrs. Campbell.
FOR SALE
SIX -ROOM FRAME on Jarvis St.
EIGHT -ROOM INSUL BRICIt'on
East William St.
FIVE -ROOM FRAME in Egmond-
ville, with 3 acre of land.
Reasonable down payments
on all these.
SEE OR PHONE
W. C. ONE
Phone 670 r 3 - Seaforth
TODAY
Milirmatallamallaillarasaillatemotillanareiel
Society Holds Pot -Luck Supper.
-The annual pot -luck supper of
the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of
First Presbyterian Church was ,held
on Tuesday with the new presi-
dent, Mrs. J. B. Russell, in the
chair. The supper was served in
two courses, between which 'the
Collegians, Ken Willis, Robt. Scott,
Douglas Stewart and Ronald Ren-
nie, contributed three numbers,
with Stan J. Smith as the accom-
panist. As this,ls the fiftieth anni-
versary of the Auxiliary, plans vi ill
be made to mark the event in June.
Mrs. James F. Scott, in a few well-
chosen words, presented Mrs. Wal-
lace Ross and Mrs. Frank Smale
with life membership certificates in
the W.M.S. Mrs. Scott Habkirk,
leader of the Winnifred Riley
group, presided over the devotion-
al part of the,meeting, when Mrs.
E. Albrecht read the Scripture les-
son and Miss Blanche Reid led in
prayer. Mrs, John Cardno and
Mrs. Robt. J. Charters received the
collection, after which Mrs. M. R.
Rennie contributed a piano number
entitled, "Me'odie." Mrs, Paul Do'g
was the guest speaker and spoke.
very ably on the subject, "The Con-
tagion of Character," when she
quoted from the many books which
she has read. bringing out many
interesting points. The meeting
closed with a hyn'n and the Lord's
Prayer ,repeeted, in unison.
Northside United .Church. -Rev.
D. A. MacMillan, Minister: 10 a.m.,
Sunday School; 11 a.m„ Worship;
sermon text, Mat. 13:20; 11:30 a:m.,
Junior Congregation; 7 p.m., Wor-
ship; sermon text, Judges 11:30.
All cordially welcome.
Salvation Army, Jan. 31 to Feb.
10, 8 p.m. nightly, Evangelistic Ser-
vices; speaker, Envoy William S.
Clarke. Meetings for Young Peo-
ple: Friday, 4 p.m.; Sunday, 2:30
p.m.; Wednesday, 4 p.m.
First Presbyterian Church. - 10
a.m., Bible Class and Sunday
School; 11 a.m., Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper; Junior congrega-
tion; 7 p.m., "Safety With the
Lord." -Rev. D. Glenn Campbell,
Minister.
St. Thomas' Church -10 a.m., Sun-
day School; 11 a.m., Holy Com-
munion; 7 p.m., Evening Prayer.
The annual meeting will be held on
Monday, Feb. 4, at 6 p.m., commenc-
ing with a pot -luck supper. Dublin
-2 p -m., Sunday School; 2:30 .p.m.,
Evening Prayer. -Rev. W. A. Jones,
Rector. -
•
Funeral of John P. Beit -Largely
attended funeral services were held
frown the. G. A. Whitney 'Furieral
Hofne on Friday for robe. P. heli,
well-known resident who gassed
away the previous Wednesday. Rev.
D, A. "MMflian conducted the ser-
vice. Mr. James A. Stewart sang
"Safe in Elie Arms of Semis," ac-
companied by Mrs. Stewart. 'Me
pallbearers were Ross MacGregor,
W. A, Wttght, S. W. Mtldeiand, 1I,
E, ,Smith, 'Clare Reith and Belmar
Sriilll, r'1ower-bearers *ere G. C,
Rtl thrall, 1 . H. Wilson, M. Mc -
Oar, 13. E. Christie, E. C. Bos-
'W 11 anti ' It, Eatber. .taiteknie[tt
Was if.•ltditlf<ridbanit e$llnetery',
v ar'r'n�
GFn �+ir
FIowrs
CUT FLOWERS
O '
We grow them for
you!
O
Baker's Greenhouse
PHONE 356 SEAFORTH
KEEP THIS DATE
OPEN- FOF THE
SKATING
her death he has lived with Mr. and
Mrs. Oke in Seaforth. Surviving
are three daughters: .liRIrs. W, G.
Wright anyl Mrs. Orville Oke,_Sea-
forth, and Mrs. Hilliard Lawrence,
Hensall; one sole Carman Row-
Seaforth; two sisters, Mrs.
Joseph' Crich and Mrs. Joseph Ship-
ley, Clinton, and two borthers, Phil-
ip, of Clinton, and Ernest, of Cali-
fornia. Deceased was a member of
Ontario Street United Church, .Clin-
ton. . Zine remains rested at the
home of Mr. Carman Rowell/fa un-
til 11 a.m. Monday, when they were
taken to Box Funeral Home, where
a public service was held, with Rev.
D. A. MacMillan, of Northside
United Church, conducting the ser-
vice. The pallbearers were Garnet
Miners, Exeter; Ezra Willard, Rus -
TA X l
GORDON WILSON
ALL PASSENGERS .INSURED
PHONES, 2 9 or 567
SEAFORTH
CARNIVAL
Sat, Feb. 23rd
See our -own skaters in
action, together with
added attractions from
Stratford.
Try Our
Lubriion
MAURICE WILIELM
Shell Service Station
•
OPEN DAILY
9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
PHONE 452
Seaforth
BIG SATURDAY NIGHT DOUBLEHEADER
7:00 p.m.
CLINTON MID "'.BTS
VS. .
SEAFORTH MIDGETS
SEE TWO GOOD MIDGET
TEAMS IN ACTION !
This game wi11 be played before the Seaforth-
Wellesley Junior Game
■
Good un meat
MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER ! .
BUY NOW FOR LESS AT OUR STOCK -REDUCING SALE
OF NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT`
1 P.T.O. DRIVE BALER-With..wagon hitch and chiite
1 8 -FOOT POWER BINDER
3 ENSILAGE AND FORAGE BLOWERS
2 TRACTOR MOUNTED CULTIVATORS
2 SEVEN -FOOT TRACTOR FIELD CULTIVATORS
3 8'4 -FT. TRACTOR FIELD CULTIVATORS ON STEEL
10 81/2 -FT. TRACTOR FIELD CULTIVATORS ON RUBBER
3 ONE-HORSE SCUFFLERS
4 15 -DISC FERTDLIZER DRILLS
40 SECTIONS SIY1lOOTH.ING HARROWS
1 MILKING MACHINE
70 SECTIONS SPRING TOOTH HARROWS
7 HAMMER MILLS 3 HORSE-DRAWN MOWERS
10 SEVEN -FOOT POWER MOWERS
3 TWO -FURROW TRACTOR PLOWS -
1 FERTILIZER AND LIME SOWER
16 TRACTOR. MAJVURE SPREADERS
4 ELECTRIC WASHERS
4 REFRIGERATORS 1 HOME FREEZER
12 60-CYOLE MOTORS
TIRES, TUBES, PAINTS AND OILS, ETC.
USED EQUIPMENT
"3 BEAN HA.RV:Ei3TTERS
2 TWO -HORSE CURis CULTIVATORS
1 SIXFGOT..10001thilCK MOWER.
1 C10CKSIEUTT `MANUREa'P ll At 2"1t
1 OUVVII R. TRA;C'I"'OR. k2U'hER
1 W30 TIMGTOR CIN RU•BB'D1
2 W30 TRACTORS ON STEEL
1 10-20 TRACTOR ON RUDDER
1 SIX-FOOT meoG3l,MICli-lSEE111N0 BINDER
1 gowns -poO get t' -I A.1ittiS }1IN11 i
1 O. 4 ,CORN CUL7IVATO1
�elde, I i�e1R}4r G 4e4l;'
h'r$d, . e au atttts Jul ee i q '� Cliff:
tart, ,and , liffor4 P &I$e §enforth,,
The fiower43earers Nkeret*uogrand
children, ilohert W iglrt mi:'TJou -;
Ina Bawclitfe, Interment` was in,
'Maitlandban'k cemetery,.:
Loc U BU -ES
• M. and Mira. Eric Milner were
in. London on Sunday.
• Miss Elizabeth Freeman -was
in Toronto .on Monday attending
the funeral of her, brother, the late
Paul Freeman.
• Mr, arid Mrs. M. 'McKellar
spent the week -end in 'Toronto.
4), Mr. Ken. Keating, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating.
Mrs. Keating returned witch him
on Sunday. fora two weeks' visit.
• Miss Eleanor Elgie, of Kitchen-
er, spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Elgie,.
in Tuckersmith.
• Mr. Neil Beattie, of Toronto,
spent the weekend with, his . par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Beattie. -
• Mrs. D. H. Wilson and Mrs.
Kenneth McQuaig were in Toronto
on business this week.
• Mr. and Mrs: Harold Jackson
have returned from a month's trip
to Miami and St. Petersburg, Fla,
• Mr. Ian MacTavish, of Amster-
dam, Holland, spent a few days
with his mother, Mrs. J. MacTavish,
last week.
• Miss Louise Cadieux, R.C-A.F.'
Station, St. Johns, Quebec, was a
recent visitor with Mr. and .Mrs,
James Jones.
• Mrs. J. W. Free, of London,
spent the week -end at her home
here.
• Mr. Oban MacTavish, .of Lon-
don, spent a few days with his
mother, Mrs. J. MacTavish, last
-week.
• Mr. and Mrs. D. McKnight and
son, of Galt, spent Sunday. with her
Parents, Mr. 'and Mrs., Robert J.
Elgie, Tuckersmith.
• Mrs. Gordon Miller left Thurs-
day for her home in Los Angeles,
California, after spending the past.
three month,,with her a;ister, Mrs.
E. C. Chamberlain, and ''Mr. Cham-
berlain.
• Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDon
ald and Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Mac-
Donald, Lucknow; Mr. and' Mrs. A.
J. Lockridge, Wingham, and Mr.
Lorne R. MacDonald. Peterboro,
attended a family dinner Friday,
T,an,-25,._at_..thej2ome of Mr. and
Mrs - C. E. Smith, ,Seaforth, on the
occasion of the 90th birthday anni-
versary oftheir mother, Mrs. Janet
MacDonald, who makes her home
with her daughter, Mrs. C. E.
Smith.
• Mrs. William Austin received
word of the deathof her uncle, Mr.
Charles Williams, proprietor of the
Lions Head Hotel, ,who passed
away suddenly on Tuesday from a
heart attack, Many in this district
know Mr. Williams.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hugill, of
Constance; have returned from
Stratford, having spent a month
with their 'daughter and son-in-Iaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson.
• Mrs. Thos. Phillips .visited in
Woodstock for a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. D. Scalisi.
• Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Clarke
spent a few days in Toronto this
week.
• Miss Bertha Becker, London,
'and Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Becker,
Pauline, Brenda and Lawrence
Crediton, spent • Sunday with Miss
Becker at the home of Mr. Fred
Cook.
•
WINTHROP
Mr. Percy McIntosh, of Regina,
is visiting his uncle, Mr. Percy
Smith, his aunt, Mrs. Archie 'Ker°r,
and other relatives,
Mr. Ralph Davidson,•of Strat-
ford, spent' the week -end at his
home.
Tifie . W.M.S. and W.A. will hold
their regular meeting Wednesday,
Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. The roll call will
be answered by a missionary and
where stationed. Circle 4 will have
the topic, and Circle 3 the lunch.
Public ` -
School News
The school rink is;'coming .along
fine. The senior boys and some of
the boys from intermediate grades
keep it flooded.
Some of the boys, 12 and under,
went tb Blyth on :Saturday to play
hockey. Seaforth won 10-0.
Would the parents please check
with their children on lost mitts or
gloves. There are some mitts in
the "Lost and Found" at school.
We are sorry to hear that Barry
Bennewies leas broken his right leg.
Girls' Hockey Teams,
CONNIE WRIGHT, Captain -Lib-
by Habkirk, Sandra Dungey, .Mar-
lene Miller, Joan Dick, Ellen Gor-
will, Kathryn. Boshart, ,Betty Mug-
ge, Agnes Carter, Ruth Albrecht,
Marlene Carter. •
BETTY "SIMPSON, CaptainMar-
jorie Pethfek, Shirley•Klaiber, Alice
Nixon, Patricia Horton, Jean Nixon,
Karen Nicholson, Barbara Mea-
dows, Barbara Dungey, Evelyn
Dick.
MARION BESSE, Captain- hMar:
ion ,,McIlwain, Ruth Pinder, Ruth
Crozier? Judy Ctich, Anne Dick,
Nancy ,Corby, Perry McLean, Maly
Praiser.
DAROIM.C4T.EW, Captain -Mien
Christie,. ila Sims, Margaret El-
iiatt,
Joan',Hach, Madelon Towns.=
end, roan Charteirs, ilarieno Cough-
lin, Sharon Doug's, June Dupee.
Schedule..
Marion Hegae-451a,i and >E'lyerd X
Betty Simpeoltl:y'ers
Connie Wright' -'Skyrockets
.Carole Gi"6w-4-Pire ' y'er .
Marion nesse vs. Carole' Plew;
Weal ,Tart; '86; . Connie Wt1g.h OH
Betty" Simpson, Mom, Feb:, 4; Mar,.
ion, Bhsse.. ds. 'Cetifie ti ii lit; "Wecb
1"i eh, d; Betty' SIM/Wts VS; Carole
Jle y 346n„ Peb.'11;,"Marioni eiSe:
ws 304 S1m faon;, Wedgy, I, ah', apt:
""bnb1 trtght n bitto101 41e
olks,
it
NOVIf; PL�1Y►h► i , TEi 1NIDQL,OR
"FORT WORTH"'
RANDOLP.H . $Gorr DAVID BRIAN
A Western• • a:tor-Y, Of• rugecl men and courageous women who
fought to bring fame and•riches to the Texas Frontier. It's Packed
with action,fury and exeitemeit! Don't miss, this top Western,
"SIROCCO"
HUMPHREY BOGART MARTA TOREN.
In Damascus be *as a gun runner and she wad a. girl with a past.
Theyrisked' their lives to save the man who might keep then)
apart. It contains tease drama and intrigue.
O. 0 K
We Still Have Soine Sizes in
TWO REAL , B LRGAINS
Advertised Last Week
YOUR SIZE MAY BE HERE
Ladies' "Arena"
All -Rubber Zipper Overboot with Fur Collar. Fit any heel.
Regular $8.45. -
NOW $6.45 ,
Ladies' Brown Rubber Zipper Overboot
To fit Medium or High Heels. Regular $4.95.
SALE $3.45
WILLIS' SHOE STORE
"The Little Store With the BIG Values"
WEEK -END SPECIALS
BREAKFAST BACON --,Piece or Sliced 59c Ib.•
,RURbIS' H_OMQGENIZED LARD ..... 2 lbs for 35c
SWANSDOWN DEVIL'S FOODS and --`
INSTANT WHITE CAKE MIXES 2 for 61c
JELLO JELLY POWDERS --All Flavours -3 for 29c
TiP TOP TOMATO JUICE -20 -oz. Tins 2 for 27c -
PIE READY RASPBERRY PIE FILLER -20 -oz. Tins2 for 81c
HEINZ FIG PUiDD,ING 41c Each
MILKO-5-Pound Box, makes 20 Quarts $1.78 Eaca
NEWPORT FLUFFS -,2 -Quart Size 2-for:19c-
WESTON'S GINGER SNAPS-=-13-oz. Package ..:31c Each
WESTON'S BRAEMAR SHORTBREADS-6% oz. Pkg...19c Each.
Stevens'
Stevens' Grocery
WE DELIVER PHONE 443 -
FORD TRACTOR
OWNERS
As the manufacture of Implements is being
greatly curtailed this year, call in and let us
know you needs as soon as possible.
REMEMBER, TOO, THAT THIS IS A
GOOD TIME TO HAVE YOUR TRACTOR
PREPARED FOR SPRING WORK
Telephone For Appointment
DALY MOTORS
Ford - Monarch Sales and Service'
SEAFORTH
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results -- Phone 41
This Week's
SPECIALS -
Po NI' oust •ok. AMBULANCDE' Sefty'ICtlt
'1'ei'epiianet' Day or` tight 11g•; It,+ssideiiC'e 66'
;Opt1=Offilt .•. 4,, •
•
J.J