HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-05-02, Page 4!Iassified Ads.
Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates:
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word:
1st Week
1 Cent
9dWea 14Cwt
rrdWeek •
Minimum charge, each insertion25 Cents
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum,
50 cents per week.
Enquiries may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 teat, extra.
Ten cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days
of date of final insertion.
Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on application.
•
Coming Events
YOUR FAVORITE OLD TYME DANCE
Band, Don Robertson and his Ranch
Boys will be at the Crystal Palace Ball-
room, Mitchell, every Friday night. Danc-
ing 9:30 to 12:50. 4399x2
Personals
TfYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER
Goode), mailed postpaid in plain. sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c:
24 samples 81.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73,
NOVA -RUBBER CO,, ' Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont.
Help Wanted
'ANTED—MAN, OR MAN AND WIFE,
to assist in ooperation of summer
camp at Bayfield, for at least three
months. Apply .by letter. BOX 277, Mit-
chell. 4400-1
TEACHER WANTED
Seaforth
Separate School Board
REQUIRES A QUALIFIED LADY
teacher for middle grades for Sept,
2, 1952.
State qualifications, experience, salary
expected and present Inspector. Address
applications to
MRS. .L J. GLEARY, Secretary,
Box .26,
Seaforth. Ontario.
4400-2
Wanted
WANTED—A USED CHILD'S HIGH
chair. Apply Box 148, HURON EX-
POSITOR. 9400x1
Lost and Found
LOST—A WALLET. FINDER PLEASE
PHONE 345, Seaforth, 4400-1
For Sale
MOR�„SALE—GLADIOLUS BULBS AND
1 Dahlia roots. BAKER'S GREEN -
house, Seaforth, 4400-1
'IL
OR SALE—LITTLE PIGS. ELMER
TOWNSEND. Phone 665 r 2, Sea -
forth, 4400-1
FOR SALE—DUCK EGGS FROM LARGE
dark ducks. Apply to RONALD
TREWARTHA, R.R. 1, Seaforth- Phone
840 r 33. 4399-2
MOIR SALE -2 -WHEEL TRAILER AP -
ply MISS ETHEL BEATTIE, Goderich
St. West. Phone 158, Seaforth,
4400-1
FOR SALE—.NEW SINGER SEWING
machines, electric and ?treadle. Re-
pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO-, Goderich. Phone 1135.
4396-tf
KITCHEN SINKS
WRITE PORCELAIN ENAMEL S 12,L
25 x 4,2 right or left hand drainboard;
the always popular 16 x 20 .single sink;
also ledge type double bowl and double
drainboard sinks and a one-piece combina-
tion laundry tray and sink with sliding
drainboard; bathroom sets. Catalogue
with installation diagrams. Recessed bath..
tubs 660.00. Seeor write
S. V. JOHNSON PLUMBING
SUPPLIES
STREETSVII.T.F, ONTARIO
Mail Order Division.
4399-6
Motor Cars For Sale
poR SALE -1949 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
air conditioning, radio. FRED DIN-
WANTF,D—ROOM AND , BOARD FOR WOODIE. Phone 1604, Seaforth.
father and son, near business sec- 4400-tf
tion. PHONE 1334, Seaforth.
4400-1 FOR SALE 1947 DODGE PICKUP,
_. _ _.. _ good condition, two new tires, battery :
WANTED TO RENT= `2 `-BEDROOM 6611.00or. best.-otler.. APPLY R. DE ROO,
house. with conveniences. Possession c/o Leonard Cole. Shell Service Station
earliest date after June 1. PHONE 661 r East, Clinton, No. 8 Highway.
32, or apply Box 149, HURON EXPOS1- 4400x1
TOR. - 4400-2
For Rent
.Fon RENT -3-4 ROOM APARTMENT,
in Egmondville. Apply Box 150.
HURON' EXPOSITOR. 44004
Auction Sales
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM,
Farm Stock and Implements, also come
Household Effects, at Lot 2.5, Concession
8., McKillop Township, 5 miles north of
RENT—FURNISHED FOUR -ROOM Seaforth, r4 mile east of Winthrop. on
FOR Wednesday, May 7th, at 1 p.m., D,S.T,:
apartment, with sun porch, on ground CATTLE -3 cows, 1 Jersey, 2 part Jer-
floor. Apply to Box 146, HURON EX- !ley; 3 ,two-year-old cattle; 3 year-old cat-
POSITOR. 440414 tie; 4 calves. PIGS -2 sows carrying third
APARTMENTS FOR SENT -4 SMALL, litter, due time of sale. HENS -100 year-
old hens. IMPLEMENTS—Deering mower,
heated ; 1 sinal!, unheated. Conven- 6 -foot cut: Bell separator, 28-45, with cut-
iences. Apply to DR. E. A. MCMASTER, ter and high elevator, about 120 feet 6 -inch
Seaforth. 44004 , belt ; 7 -foot Massey -Harris binder ; Massey• -
TO•RENT=EXCELLENT GARDEN, 50 plow;
Harriscultivator; International 2 -furrow
tractor plow ; 2 -section barrows; 1 Chore
x 100, ready for immediate use. Apply Boy garden tractor; hay car, fork and
HAROLD FREE. Phone 366. Seaforth. rope: set farm scales: rubber tired wheel -
4400x1 barrow; pig crate; De Laval cream separ-
• ator, motor driven '(like new) ; pile of
manure; large pile -of circular wood: sap
buckets, spiles and sugar kettle; 5 bunches
df shingles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—
Sideboard; drophead Singer sewing ma-
chine in good condition ; Climax coal and
wood range (newt, pipes, household scales.
PROPERTY—Consisting of 5 acres of
DWELLING, WELL SITUATED ; HARD- land, the northeast corner of Lot' 25, Con.
8, McKillop Township: frame house, re
wood floors throughout: bathroom on cently remodelled: Hydro; pressure an -
two floors: fireplace; oil heating. One of tem tri both house and stable; Karn rebuilt,
',the better homes in Seaforth. 34..ft. square, nearly new double garage,
all on cement foundation ; small fruit
trees: also 75 acres of grass land with
439b-tf good maple bush: 10 acres in crop, being
west 75 of Lot 23. Con. 10, McKillop-
Terms—Chattels: Cash. Real Estate: 105
down, balance in 30 days. Sold subject to
Tenders Wanted I reserve bid. AUSTIN DOI.MAGE, Pro-
prietor : Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P.
, Chesney, Clerk. 4400.1
Property For Sale
FOR SALE
Apply to Box 122
HURON EXPOSITOR
TENDERS WANTED
Township of Tuckersmith
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the undersigned up to 2 p.m., May 5,
1952, for the construction of the Watson
Municipal Drain in the Township of
Tuckersmith.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the Clerk's Office,
Marked cheque for 10
per cent. of tender
must accompany each tender.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
• accepted.
E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk•Treas.. Twp. of Tuckersmith,
Senforth. Ont., R.R. 4.
4399 2
Notices
FtILL� OR 4 TRUCK
fill, same may be had
away. HENSALL, PHONE
In Memoriam
• THE HURON EXPOSITOR •'
News Items of Mensal' and District
(Continued from Page 1)
executive: President, Clare Vin-
cent, Londesboro; vice-president,
Arnold Alton, Ashfield; treasurer,
Elwin Merril, Clinton; citizenship
and community service convener,
Janice Morritt, Blyth; recreation
and culture convener, Doreen Men-
zies. Rev. Andrew Lane, chairman
of Huron Presbytery, installed the
officers in a very impressive in-
stallation service. The film, entit-;
led, "No Other Gods," was shown,'
after which the minister of the
church, Rev, W. -J. Rogers, pro -I
nounced the benediction. The suc-I
cess of the rally can be attributed
largely to the sincerity and faith=;
fulness of the retiring president,'
Miss Doris Grierson.
TTPSHALL—IN LOVING MEMORY OF
our brother, Joseph H. D. Upshall,
who passed away three years ago, Feb. 28.
1949, and our mother, Mrs. Frank Upshall.
who passed away three years ago, May 4,
1949. and our father who passed away two
years ago, June 21, 1930.
There is still an ache in our beans to -
day,
That countless years can't take away;
We smile with the world, but we never
forget,
In our garden of- memories, they live
with us yet.
--Ever remembered by Charlie. Jim, Bob
and Helen. 4400x1
Cards Of Thanks
MRS- E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, AND FAM-
iiy desire to express their sincere ap-
LOADS DSdrOOF F preciation to the many friends and neigh-
forbors for expressions of kindness and sym•
25. pathy extended them during their recent
4400x1 sad bereavement; also to thank those who
loaned cars and sent floral bouquets.
FIRST CLASS PAINTING DUNE — IN_ 4400.1
teriat and drterior. PHONE 36 r 5.
Dublin. 4398-4
NOTICE—ASHES, CANS. ETC-, RE -1
moved promptly and reasonable- HAR-!
OLD MALONEY, Phone 2174, Seaforth !
4397x41
Births
NOTTOE--WILL THE PARTY WHO
borrowed the mixing pan from the
Town of Senforth, please return same as
it is needed now. 4400.1
RADIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDSI
of radios. at TERRY'S RADIO RE.
PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth.
Phone 347-11. 4363-tf 1
ANCE AND INSURANCE—MONEY
loaned at lower cost on purchase of
new and late model cars. new trucks and
farm tractors. W. C OKE INSURANCE
Telephone 670 r 3. Seaforth. 4398 36
ATTENTION, FARMERS I _. PROMPT.
courteous collection of all",dead and
disabled farm animals Call collect, Erl, ,
ANDREWS, 871 r 11. Seaforth, or 235.1
Enter, Associated with Darling & Co. of
Canada Ltd, 4399-tf
ANDERSON—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on April 28, to Mr. end Mrs. David An-
derson, Londesboro, n daughter.
DALTON --At Scutt Memorial Hospital., on
April 29, to Mr, and Mrs, Percy Dalton,
R.R. 2, Walton. a son.
ECKERT—At Scott Memorial Hospital. on
April 24, to :gr. and Mrs, Conrad Eckert,
R.R. 1. Seaforth, a son.
NICHOLSON-- At Scutt Memorial Hospital
on .April 30, to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Nich-
olson, a son.
MUNN—Sandy and Wilma Munn, of Hen -
sail are happy to announce the birth of
a son, William Wayne, at the Hooper
Nursing Home, Exeter. Friday, April 18,
1552
SHANT7 In Hay Township, on April 23,
Ito Mr. and Mrs, Elam W. Shantz; Hen-
sall R.R. 2, a daughter—Norma Jean,
THE GREY -BRUCE ABERDF-E;N ANGUS 1
me holding their Annual
,tithing Sale at Walkerton on Msv 15th.
Elatuloa'nee on rennest to T. STEWART,
,CO01tBS, ;Secretary., M'arkdale.
4400-2
of T"CKERSMITI-I
MITIS 7SUSNICPAt COUN61L
si,
Blair resetileirtiettitire on
a r 195 ' a£ 8' fl m. in the
ll, Behh4' ; y,
CYcr .
ditgla
Deaths
CALDER --At Stamford, Ont.. on Friday.
April 25, Peter Cameron Calder, beloved
husband of Jean Ross Hays and dear
father of Cameron H- Calder, at home,
brother of Rdv. John Calder, Scotland,
William Calder, Goole, 'England, and
Duncan C. Calder. Edinburgh, Scotland.
Interment in Maittaindbank Cemetery
Seaforth, on Monday, April 28.
1'EiteriSON--In Seaforth, on Tuesday,
Alit)! '29 'ifietoria Harriet Ferguson, be-
loved wife 02 ' ,hihtfaa Ferguson and •aeon
teotlier of ( lth) Mrs. Elgin 14oit, iii
ei: Curti year.
S dM-»--Xn Seaforth, on Monday, Anrii 28,
halon "lifline>> dear Wife of T. Swan
,Sn $Lb,, is hei - th VOA,'
;rax
Child Killed in London
Norman Topham, who would have
celebrated his second birthday May
14, was instantly killed in his bug-
gy Sunday afternoon, and his sis-
ter, Elinor Jean, is in fair condi-
tion with her left foot amputated,
in an accident when a car, said to
have been driven by Luba.Spurdza,
London, swerved over the curb and
into the group of children. Elinor
Jean was pushing her little brother
in his baby buggy when the acel-
dent occurred. The children's .par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs, William Top-
ham, 760 Trafalgar St., London, and
their,.. grandmother is Mrs. William
Hildebrand, London, formerly of
Hensall.
Ruth Townsend, daughter of Mr.
Open -House
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
FRIDAY, MAY 2nd
8t30 P.M.
8:30—Inspection 'of Class Rooms
9:30—Fashion Show, Musical Selections, Folk
Dances and Colored Slides of Students'
Home Projects
EVERYBODY WELCOME
A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT!
There is a Time and Place to Do Everything
It's The Time to Buy Coal
and the place is
Seaforth Lumber Ltds.
It is to your advantage to buy your next
year's supply of Coal
RIGHT NOW !
• Summer prices now in effect.
• Payment plans can be arranged.
JUST DROP IN OR PHONE 47
Announcement
§ §
After May lst, W. G. SIMMONS & SONS,
Seaforth and Exeter, will conduct their John
Deere Farm Equipment Business from the
Garage formerly operated by John MacLean,
Egmondville.
§
W. G. Simmons & Sons
John Deere Farm Equipment
JOHN BLUE - Representative
Phone 645 Seaforth
25 HORSEPOWER*... OVER 30
...YET IT TROLLS! AND ONLY $479
• Gear Shift Control
• Synchro Twist -Grip
Speed Control
• Separate 6 -gal. Miie-
Msstet' ]Fuel 'rank
* OBC Certified brake
Ir. p. at 4000 (, p, ar.
TYIId11C PAYMIINTg .
AVAII.AHLE
arwnslrs
SEAFORTH
MOTcR-
COME
IN AND
SEE IT!
and Mrs. Allan Townsend, a pupil
at Hensall public school, had the
misfortune to fracture her left arm
in an accident recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Van Dyke, of
Edmonton, Alta., called on Mr. and
Mrs. E. Geiger last week.
The I.O.O.F. and Amber Rebekah
Lodges will attend divine service
in the United Church Sunday eve-
ning, May 4, and will be addressed
by Rev. W. J. Rogers.
Guide and Brownie Notes
Tile Guides met Tuesday night
and held their meeting outdoorsin
the Park. The recruits practiced
tracking signs, while the others
practiced semaphore. All are proud
of Gladys and Eudora for passing
their semaphore. Good work, girls;
semaphore is not easy! Work for
the "Cook's Badge" has been com-
pleted and Jean -is now waiting to
get her badge to wear. Enthusiasm
for camping is growing; let's hope
that the paper market opens to
give us the money for -expenses:
Captain Lavender has been in
touch with the dealer who has
hopes for a market by mid-May.
Will our customers please note: we
appreciate your papers when we
can sell them.
The Brownies met Monday night
and held their opening ceremony in
the Guide room, after which most
of the girls went outside for games.
The salute and handshake game is
helping us to be smarter looking
little Brownies. Browniekin Peggy
Goddard is working hard- on the
work for her recruit test. Soon
she'll be a Brownie too, Brownie -
kin. Carolyn Smillie could only use
one leg on Monday, but she was
present and took part with the
rest, That's the stuff good Brown-
ies are made of. The meeting clos-
ed with the Brownie Good -Night
song.
At the morning service of April
27 in the United Church, Rev, W.
J. Rogers spoke on the subject,
"Behold, a Sower." The choir of-
fered the anthem, "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought." Mrs. Haun was
the soprano soloist. Next Sunday
evening, May 4, the service will be
held at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Rogers
will address the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs, who will march- and at-
tend worship in a body.
Chiaelhurst service is at the us-
ual time -3 o'clock. The following
Sunday, May 11, the Chiaelhurst
congregatioiy .will begin morning
worship at 9:45 a.m. -The Mother's
Day program will be observed, The
Sunday School scholars will unite
with the congregation.
Penny Sale
(Continued from Page 1)
sons, G. A. Hardie,-' Lloyds, Hartz
Co., Acme Chemical Products, In-
gram & Bell, Smith & Nephew;
Diversey Corporation, M. H. Rob-
ertson, Surgical Supplies, Ayerst,
McKenna & Harrison, Abbott Lab-
atories, Parke Davies Co., Fisher &
Burge Ltd.. Johnson & Johnson,
Bauer & Black, Huntington Laba-
tories, Stevens Co., Gordon Mac-
Eachern, Jas. H. Grant, Seaforth—
Bath towel, Mr`s. L. Jones, Egmond-
ville; hand lotion, cleaner, etc.,
Mrs. Ed. •Stapleton, Dublin; lotion,
powder, gloves, etc., C. H. Addicott;
billfold, Alecia Coyne, Staffa; nurs-
e's 'instrument. case, Lois Hunter;
lotion. no -shine, powder, Jack
Scott; Neo Chemical Food, Peter
Sillery; Beminal, etc., H. E. Smith.
Polishing cloths, Elizabeth Smith;
pencils. Miss Olive Laidlaw, Sea`
forth; lotion, moth tabs, etc., Mrs.
Geo. Eaton; tablecloth, Mrs. J. J.
Cleary; baby lotion, hand lotion,
etc„ Mrs. J. F. Calvert. c/o Mrs. D.
H. Wilson; case of ketchup, Fran-
ces McGavin, Walton; nibber
gloves, lotion. powder, Geo. Hilde-
brand; sheeting, hand towels, tea
towels, dish cloths. man's shirt,
Mrs. Pat Troutbeck; hand lotion,
baby lotion. etc„ Mrs. Cleve
Coombs; baby powder, hand lotion
and cleaner, Miss M. Hartry.
Elizabeth Arden kit, Catherine
Campbell; hand lotion, baby' lotion
and cleaner. Mrs. Ed, Regele; bill-
fold, Stewart Henderson; Beminal,
hand lotion, etc., H. E. Smith; hand
lotion, baby lotion. etc., Mrs. Shir-
ley O'Shea; hand lotion, rubber
gloves, powder, etc., George Hays;
moth tabs, Beminal, band lotion,
Susan McLean; Enoz meth killer,
hand lotibn, etc., Mrs. J. 0, Turn-
bull; hand lotion, powder, cleaner,
etc.. Mrs. Raymond Nott; cotton
pickers, Mrs, Wm. Austin; powder
and hand lotion, etc„ Eddie Box;
powder, lotion, etc., - Mrs. 'Mabel
Cole; powder, lotion, etc., Mrs. R.
Nott; polishing cloths, Mrs, Frank
Novak. '
Cash donations were received
from the following: Bristol Lab-
oratories, Geo. Trudell, Fenanti
Electric, Huron Expositor, John
Pullman, Seaforth Beauty Salon,
Dr. F. J. Bechely, Mrs. Wallace
Ross; Joseph P. Dorsey, Sid Pull-
man and Lorne Dale, A. W. Sillery,
Bosharts, Wright & Leyburn, ,Dr.
J. O. Turnbull, Terry's Radio Re-
pair.
St. John's, Newfoundland, is
1,559 miles from Montreal, almost
halfway, between Montreal and
Liverpool.
in the peat five years Canada has
Spent. almost $10 billion on new
factories, hydro-electrie ,power de-
velopment, etc., proportionately
more than any other country.
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Perce Johnston. and
family, who have spent some years
in Wellington, have 'disposed of
their business and Home there and
returned to this vicinity, and • at
present are visiting with .Mrs. John-
ston's mother, Mrs. bavid' Stephen -
on.
Miss Mtyme wateon 'Reg,N., of
Hyl. roseph s Resta/it Ondoit,
sent the week e'pd ie Vakt
Puts. ,' Mr. : and Mrs.. J. S. Watson.
bd40,9l4e Blake visited at her
home in AshSeld Township on
Tuesday. "
Misses Marjory and Elaine O'Reil-
ly, of Dublin, spent the week -end
with their grandparents. Mr, and
Mrs. John Ruston.
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns, of
Sarnia, visited in the community on
Friday.
Mr. Fred Walters is all smiles
these days—it's another girL
Mr. Bill Gilfilian and °Miss June
Walters spent the week -end with
their parents.
Mrs. F. Chappel add family were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Colin Gilfillan and family.
Mr. Jerry Grubb spent the week-
end up at his his in Greenock.
Messrs. 'Fred Walters, Bill Wal-
ters, Philip Hern and Colborne
Vance spent Sunday in Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bang, of
London, were Sunday visors with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance.
Miss Kay Hay visited on Sunday
with Mt, and Mrs. Gordon Prance.
KIPPEN
Mr. and 'Mrs, Thos. Burke, of
Wroxeter, visited Mr. and Mrs.. Wil-
fred. .Mellis recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, of London,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Thomson, on. Sunday.
Mr. Henry Reid, of Flint, Mich.,
accompanied by his mother, a grand
old lady of 94 years, also a sister,
Mrs. Matthew Henry, of Windsor,
visited on Saturday at the home of
Mr. and NMrs. Long.
Mrs. 'McClynaont returned home
Saturday after spending two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Cook,
in London, Her grandchildren, Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Curran, also of Lon-
don,
on
don,'accompanied her for the week-
end.
Mr. and 'Mrs,. Harvey Damm, of
Wingham, and Mrs. Colin, of Wal-
kerton, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Long recently. -
Mr, andbMrs, Brock, of Hamilton,
have taken residence in their new
home which they recently purchas-
ed from Mr. Lloyd McLean. We
welcome them to the community.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Young and
family, of Hibbert Township, mov-
ed into Mr. Ross Broadfoot's house
on the 'Kippen Road. We welcome
WINTHROP 1
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley, who
spent the past six months in Cali-
fornia, have returned home. -
The W.M:S. and W.A. will hold
their regular meeting in the school
room of the church on Wednesday,
May 7, at 2 o'clock, Daylight 'Sav-
ing Time. The roll call will be on
"Mother." The delegates will give
their reports from the 'Presbyterial
at Clinton. Please bring your new
and used clothing to the meeting
for the hale. - - " ` .
The Helping Hand Mission Band
is having a special Mother's Day
program on Saturday, May 3, at
2 p.m„ D.S.T. All the ladies of'the
congregation are cordially invited.
The roll call will be a verse on
"Mother's Day."
McKILLOP
Death of Mrs. Albert McGavin-
One of 'the most highly respected
and' best known residents of McKil-
lop, in the person of Agnes Scott
McCulla, wife of Mr. Albert McGav-
in, passed away on Friday, April
25, in her 81st year. Mrs. McGav-
in wasborn in McKillop, the daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis
McCulla, or the North Gravel Road,
and spent all her life in this vicin-
ity. 'She was married at Leadbury
on September 22. 1897, to her now
bereaved husband, who together
with one daughter, Mrs. Alex 'Den-
nis, survives. Also surviving are
two sisters, Mrs. George Wilson, of
Park Rapids, *nn,, and Mrs. John
J. Skalitsky, of Stratford, and one
grandchild. A .brother, William Mc -
Culla, died in 1934. Deceased at-
tended Leadbury School and was a
member of the United Church. The
funeral took place on Monday, Apr.
28, from the residence of her .son-
in-law, Mr. Alex Dennis, at 2 p.m.
The pallbearers were Gordon Me -
Gavin, Gordon Kerr, Charles Mc -
Gavin, Jack Skalitsky and William
Wilson. Flower -bearers were W. J.
Leeming, Thomas Storey, Willis
Dundas, Wilbur Turnbull, Elmer
Dennis and James Clark. Inter-
ment was in Maitlandbank ceme-
tery.
f.(ti
`rat
G'.
thaw to.the Mr: and Mrs. Melts' and Mr, a*
Rev. and -Mrs. Hinton called film Mrs. Long spent SlitiA •3" artgraatir
day evening on itrienda• in Exeter with the Armstrong fandly
and Centralia. - Stafet a.
SeaforthLumberLtd.
When You Think of Lumber Think of Seaforth 47
OPEN EVERY DAY — ALL DAY — EXCEPT SUNDAY
These Important Items Have Just Arrived:
• Hemlock Sheeting
• Combination Doors • Building Blocks
• Shingles
FARMERS!., DON'T PASS UP A REAL BARGAIN IN LIME
Selling Out Our Complete Stock of House Paint,
Floor Paint, and Enamel — No. 1 Quality
50% OFF RETAIL PRICE
• PLUMBING
• EAVESTROUGHING
• TINSM1THING -
Seaforth Plumbing and Heating
AT REAR OF BALDWIN HARDWARE
C. DEWAR — Phone 489-M or 61 — Seaforth
Farmers ..
SAVE DISAPPOINTMENT
By
Purchasing Your Machine Requirements Early
Full line of New
Massey. Harris Machines
NOW IN . STOCK • '
ALSO USED
M. -H. 81 Row Crop—Excellent condition
W.C. Allis—Excellent condition
Cockshutt 70 R.C.—Good condition
4 -Section Spring Tooth Harrow
3 -Furrow Massey -Harris Plow
3 -Furrow Cockshutt Plow
All Above Machines Priced To Clear
6 GOOD USED COMBINES
Various Sizes
— at —
SeaforthMotors
Phone 141
Seaforth
Prompt Delivery on the
New 1952 Pontiac, Chevrolet
CHOICE OF MODEL AND. COLOUR
USED CARS
'52 PONTIAC DE LUXE SEDAN
'52 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN—Brand new
2—'51 CHEV, .DF; LUXE ST"YLELINE
SEDANS—One two-tone in color
'51 CHEV. DE LUXE FLEETLINE SEDAN
'51 CHEV. 5 -PASSENGER COUPE
'50 PONTI.AC DE LUXE STYLELINE .SEDAN
'50 CHEV. DE LUXE STYLELINE COACH
'46 DODGE SEDAN
'49 O'LDSMOBILE FLEETLFNE SEDAN—
fully equipped
'49 CHEV. STYLELINE COACH
'48 'PLYMOU.TH"COACH
'48 CHEV. FLEETMASTER SEDAN
'47 CHEV. F1I.F.FTLINE SEDAN—Fully
equipped; two-tone in color
'42 CHEV, FLEETLINE SEDAN
'42 DODGE COACH
'41 DODGE SEDAN
'38 FORD COACH
'50. CHEV. %4 -TON STAKE with racks
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