HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-07-11, Page 5l
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NIGHb1LLS MOEWAN
,pAtY ,1'FT TT. — Trinity. Anglican
4Cli,nrch, $ayrield, was 4e;corated
with summer flowers for the wed-
gling .of Doris Margaret McEwen,
;11a:j ghter of Mrs. F. W. McEwen,
Bayheld, and Dr. Ralph W. NM/I-
...ells, son of Mr. and ,Mrs. W. J.
Nicholls, Hoye, ,Suesez, England.
'The Rev. H. J. E. Webb officiated
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COAL
At
SUMMER PRICES
O
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
0
and Mires Marian Mef en;, of Lon
den, presided at the organ
lir. John Blachlwell, 0 i pndou,,
attended. the groom, and dies Mara
metboebottom, OJn�to , Ingo
brideinn'1-The reception was held at the
Little Inn. ,
Dr. Nicholls, who is on' the staff
of the 'l7niversity of Western On-
tario, is a 'graduate of imperial
College, London, :England; and the
bride is a graduate of the "flni-
versity of Western ;Ontario, where
she is engaged In cancer reSearch
at the Medical School.,
r
YOUR FAYOURIIE REY[RAG:
KIST
Phone 47 LEMON _— LIME
uuuuuuIIIIuhImIIIm11111mui11111111111 INEMMIMMEMP
1
C-UsB4UuiBuy
NEW, VERY LOW PRICES ON OVER 100
NEW AND USED TRUCKS, TRACTORS,
FARM MACHINES, REFRIGERATORS,
ELECTRIC WASHERS, ETC.
— • ---
BINDER TWINE -600 feet to pound
Per Bag $17.50
BALER TWINE --
Per Bag $15.50
JOHN
Phone 17
•
•
. Seaf orth
rn,� •t
, and Mia 11on ,Cox, Pi ker,;
tug, spent the Weekend with
and Mrs, Robert McClure
,Mr. Robert McFarlane is spend.
Ong two weeks with.his brother 444
other friends at 'Almonte and Ot
tawa.
Mrs. Win. Hodge, St. Catharines,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O.
Hodge.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Glen Haase and
family pare visiting with Mrs. Alex
Murray, Walton.
Miss Patsy Kirkby, Btirwash, is.
visiting her cousins, Margaret and
David Haase.
Crop , ,eport For
Huron County
A' fairly general rain last Sunday
morning, followed by two lighter
rains, has helped the pastures,.
grain and cash crops considerably
in the county, In the sections that
did not receive this rain, crops are
still faring badly because of the
severe dry weather. Green pea
harvest is now on in the county
with the crop coming In quicker,
than the vineries can handle it.
Average yields are""running around
a ton of harvested peas to the acre
and on the lower fields, yields of
up to 14 tons of harvested peas
per acre have been reported. Fall
wheat is maturing quite rapidly,
and some of . the higher fields are
almost ripe enough to cut.
RECEPTION
— for —
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
McClure
Seaforth District
Community Centre
TUESDAY, JULY 15th
Music by Western Five
EVERYBODY`WELCOME!
A T
Smith's Shoe Store
OH! WHERE DID ALL THE SHOES COME
FROM! — That iswhat we heard many times
from many of our Customers last Friday and
Saturday. The answer: From Our Own Stock.
It's no magic, like taking the rabbit from the
hat. Yes, and there are lots more! We will
continue to put Shoes on -the tables, with sizes
and prices . marked in plain figures, FOR
YOUR EASY CHOICE. Come once! Come
again! Until Sale Ends SATURDAY, JULY
19th. Your size may be out now.
We Cannot List Each Line Separately. Space Will Not Permit
Women's
SANDALS
The Quality Shoes,
"Susan" an d "Town
Talk"; white leather,
white seeded, brown
saddle, pastel; also
black, navy blue and
grey. A table at
$4.67 and $3.67
Women's Kid, Patent,
Suede and Tan Leather
PUMPS, TIES
and OXFORDS
A table at
$1,67, $2.97
$3.47 and $3,67
Babies' tSoft Soled
STRAPS AND OXFORDS
A Rack at 97c and 57c
MEN'S SUMMER SHOES
Dark Blue and' Brown: Heavy Duck Oxfords;
heavy wrapped rubber soles.
$3.'5'7
Missea0 and Childs' White Leather
Straps, ' Oxfords & Saddle Oxfords
"Skipalong" trade name.
A table
at
$1.77
Brown Blacka'ahrd,@ 1 07
Saddles;Sa rack at .
Men's
RUBBER
BOOTS
Red rubber soles, `Bri-
tish Make."
BOYS — 1 to 5
$3.47
MEN'S — 7 to 11
$4.,67
Men's 'Boys'
WORK BOOTS OXFORDS
Black leather with com, Some ,:Black, some
position soles; heavy or Brown,' with ew witi-
light weight. A table at tion soles; a few with
leather soles. * table at
$44.87 - I 41.97
Wunmen's Nylon Hose: A Special -Our Regular $1.49 -On Sale 97c'
ALL SALE
CASH ., SMITH'S. SHOE STORE
No Exchanges
Please!-. . Opposite Post Office' * Seaforth
No Refunds
NoLay-Aways
Thank You!
h.l
Tuckersinith Municipal 'Connell
met in. the Tama_ sli,.fleatorth, on,
MgndeY, at 8 p.m., with all mem-
bers ,present and Reeve A. Nichol-
son presiding.
W. P. Roberts, township asses-
sor, preaiented his report of the
equalization on the Union School
Section, Tuckersmith, McKillop
and Hibbert. 'Under this equaliza-
tion
qualizetion Tuckersmith bears 66 per
cent, Mn- illoper cent p 33 a nt and Rib-
bert 1 per cent. The assessor was
paid $5.00 fee for attendance. .
Poultry killed 'by foxes was paid
40th ANNIVERSARY-
McKillop
NNIVERSARY
McKillop residents, Mr.' and
Mrs. William Manley, who were
feted recently by relatives and
friends at a surprise party
marking their 40th wedding an-
niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Man-
ley, who have five sons and
two daughters, were presented
with a set of dishes.
DUBLIN
Personals: Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Stapleton and' children, Galt, with
Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton;
Kenney Burns and Leo Perry, of
Windsor, with Mr. and 'Mrs. Dan
Burns; 'Miss Dorothy Kistner, St.
Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kistner; Mr. and' Mrs. 'Charles
Krauskopf, Detroit, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. James Kraus-
kapf, who accompanied them on a
motor trip to St. Anne de Beaupre,
Quebec and Montreal; Jimmie
j Newcombe Halifax, N.S., with his
grandparents, Mr. "and', Mrs. Warn
Stapleton; Miss Margaret Atkinson
of Toronto, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson; Miss
Mary E. Stapleton left this week
on a trip to Calgary, Alta.; Miss
Margaret. Holland, Toronto, with
her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E.
Holland.
fur_A olluwra; W. Coleman, SU;
A. qesuay, $25; E. 'C,a aeron $$0;
QQpper, $35; R. Tyndall, valua-
tor, ,$6.,00; J. W. Crich, valuator,
$5.54,
The treasurer's surety bond' with
the Dominion of Canada Assurance
CompalY was renewed and prem-
ium .of. '$20 ordered paid.
Kevin. Morkin reported on pro-
gress.on the Moore Drain end w
e n ,n was
paid 4$1,802, representing 34 per
cent of his contract price. -
Aec9i'nts passed were as follows:
Drains, $1,802; poultry ' killed,
$126.50; insurance premium, $20;
advertising, $19.57 ; roads, $3,-
564.43; repairs, $22; salary and al-
lowance, 6$175; postage and ex-
cise, $5; pension apps., $5.
Council adjourned' to meetin:
August 4, at 8 p.m.
o
HULLETT
¢a
The following are the promotions
in S.S. 3, Hullett, with - names in
alphabetical order: Grade VII to
Grade VIII—John Jewitt, Joy Mont-
gomery, Douglas Riley, Laurence
Taylor, Marilyn Taylor, Connie
Treffers. Grade VI to VU—Laurel
Dale, Ronnie Jewitt, Margaret
Meinen. Grade V to V.I—Kenneth
Cook, Dennis Jewitt, Billie Million,
Glenn 'Montgomery, Bobbie Phil-
lips, Ronnie Riley, Tommy Whyte..,
Grade ry to V -Neil Dolmage, John
Hoggart, Allie Meinen. Grade III
to TV—Joseph Babcock, Wilma,
Dale; June Dolmage, Marjorie Hog-
gart, Gary Jewitt, Nickie Whyte.
Grade H to III—Laura Hoggart,
Geese Meinen. Grade I to II—
Pauline Adams, Joyce Brown, Ray-
mond Cook, Gordon Hoggart, Judy
Thompson—N. J. Sills, Teacher.
On Wednesday, July 2nd, James
Allison Shepherd Dale passed away
in Scott Memorial Hospital in his
71st year. Born in Hullett he was
the son of the late George Dale and
Martha Sheppard, and was married
in 1902 to Ida May Stevens. They
farmed in Hullett township on the
farm now owned by their son,
Earnest. Surviving are his wife,
four sons and five daughters, Alli-
son, London; Earnest. Elmer and
Carmen. all of Hullett; Mrs. Joseph
Reed, Mrs. George ,Cunningham.
Mr's. R. Smith, all of Clinton, and
Mrs. Thomas Smith, London, and
Mrs. John Harding; also one broth-
er; Dale,—Tncker.smith-four.
sisters, Mrs' James 'Barron, . Sea-
forth; Mrs. E. Chesney, Hensall,
Mrs. Wm. Churchill, Goderich
Twp., and Mrs. Byron McGill, of
Seaforth, and 22 grand children.
The funeral service was held at
the Ball & Mutch Funeral Home,
Clinton, 'with the Rev. H. C. Wil -
GUARANTEED USED CARS
1950 CHEV. COACH
1949 METEOR COACH
1947 MERCURY COACH
1946 FORD COACH
1.941 CHEV. COACH
1940 CHEV. COACH
1941 CHEV. 2 -TON
MOTORCYCLE
Harley-Davidson Motorcycle
New Tires New Battery
•
DALY MOTORS
Ford - Monarch Dealer
SEAFORTH
iso
iA
tr„"mfiev, iii
'�';•-.vii) }a',1'£�>V.'�{�n�4,�.t%r
Better Buy "BELL"!
know
buy!
. . . and the 'Bell "IMPERIAL” Straw.Cutter far surpasses any
other mechanism for handling long straw for feeding or storage
purposes.
for maximum output. low upkeep and long service, farmers
that the Bell "IMPERIAL" threshing machine IS a better
. . Bell makes •EVERY GRAIN COUNT!
Machines Available
For Immediate. Delivery.
Robert Bell Industries Limited
SEAPORT Hy ONTARIO
Phone 268 + 269
Att
FOR �:
s
'�0 Y� .
, DA ,� ORS
a�.
SPECIAL FEATURE -- VALUES S
TO 225
Here's a Special Group of Fancy Jerseys, Flowered Crepes; English $Ipu, ns
and Fine Sunnyvale Spuns in plain shades and printed patterns. All colors.
Widths 36 to 48 inches. SPECIAL, TO CLEAR AT -
REGULAR. 65c
FLOWERED VOILES
Almost half price; . cool, neat 39C
floral designs; 36 -inch width.
TO CLEAR AT
YARD
REGULAR 95c QUALITY •
WOVEN CHECK GINGHAMS
Red, Blue, Brown and Green
check pattern ginghams. Fast- cot- en
or; 36 -inch widths.]
SPECIAL
YARD,
1.00 VALUE
CELANESE TAFFETAS
38 -inch plain shade taffetas in
Blue, Yellow, White, Green, Mauve, 79
Pink, Navy and Black.
SPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS
YARD
WABASSO SANFORIZED
BUBBLE CLOTH
9C
only. Sanforized, 36 -inch width.
Colors; Green, Mauve and Pink 8
REGULAR 1.25 YARD, FOR
YARD
REGULAR 1.65 FEATHERHEAD
RAYON SPUNS
A popular dress material in
Green,_pink, White and Turquoise;
45 -inch width.
TO CLEAR AT
C
YARD
VALUES TO 2.00
MOIRE TAFFETAS
Included in this lot are some
plaid taffetas and failles; wide
selection of shades.
GREATLY REDUCED TO •
YARD
SHORT ENDS
PURE NYLON
Here's values to 2.95 yard in
plain shades or printed patterns.
A REAL VALUE AT .79
YAR4
iv
REGULAR TO 75c
FINE SEERSUCKER
Small ohildren'o, patterns or neer
stripe . effects. Good, for 'Summer
pyjamas or nighties; 36 inches
wide.
TO CLEAR AT '
YARD
REGULAR 1.00
COTTON WAFFLE CLOTH
Popular for Summer dresses or
shorts. Colors: White, Yellow, //79
Pink and Mauve;--36-inches wide...- ...-J;)
SPECIAL / 7
YARD
FANCY ENGLISH DIMITIES
Colors: Blue, White, Yellow;
Aqua, Grey, Pink and Navy; 36 -incur
to 40 -inch widths. 79C
VALUES TO 1.00, FOR . is
YARD
REGULAR 1.45
RAYON CHANTUNGS
42 -inch width in White, Luggage 98C
Tan, Chartruse and Navy. o[
VERY SPECIAL
YARD
REGULAR 1.59
CELANESE ALLURACELLE
Excellent -for dresses and' blouses
in Mauve, Green, Rose and Lug- g . 9
gage Tan; 42 -inch width.
TO CLEAR AT
YARD
1.85 VALUE
PRINTED ACETATE NYLON
Light grounds with Pink, Yellow
and Green printed pattern, for cool A/h
Summer dresses.
SPECIAL •`/U]
YARD
REGULAR 2.00
CONNAUGHT SATINS
A favorite for comforters, cush-
ions, etc., in a wide choice of popu-
lar
REDUCED TO CLEAR AT •49
YARD
STEWART BROSEAFORTH.
son conducting the service. The'
pallbearers were Malcolm McDer-
mid, Robert Freeman, John Free-
man, Noble Holland, Joseph Free-
man and Theodore Dale. Interment
was in Clinton cemetery.
STAFFA
George Vivian, 12 -year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Vivian, is
in Stratford Hospital with a brok I
en arm and undetermined internal
injuries received when he fell
from a cherry tree at his home. He
lay unconscious for some time be-
fore his younger brother, Gordon,
found him.
TUCKERSMI-TH
Mrs. Mary Kerr, Petrolia, is vis-
iting her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest, and
her sister, Miss Kate Ellison, who
is recuperating from her recent ac-
cident and operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ern Burks and son,
Larry, Detroit, spent the week -end
with the former's sister, Mrs. Wm.
Forrest.
WALTON
Coutts - MacDonald Reunion
A reunion of the Coutts - Mac-
Donald families was held Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew 'Coutts, near Walton, when
over. 60 were present to enjoy the
social gatherings. Members were
present from Seaforth, Toronto,
Sarnia, London, Hamilton, Gran
brook, Milestone and Marengo,
Saak. The oldest person present
was Richard Cardiff, Milestone, and
the youngest, Allan Wilbee, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilbee, Sea -
forth, A delicious picnic lunch was
served in the evening, and later
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Coutts, Stew-
art and Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Coutts and Margaret said their
good-byes 'before leaving for their
home In Marengo, Sask.
WINCEELSEA
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Walters.
Several people of the community
attended the induction of the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore and family of
Thames Road on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Wright, of Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn spent
Sunday at St. Paula.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey and
Miss Dora Deibridge attended dec-
oration services at Kirkton Union
Cemetery on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. New-
man Baker, of Weilburn.
Mrs. Walters, bf London, spent'
the rttedit,rend 'with het son and
Ball - Macaulay
YARDS AT
SEAFORTH
and
CLINTON
ARE
DISTRICT AGENTS
for the
_ SEALED
AIR SPACE
'FIREPROOF
rINSULATION
Selkirk
Iflsulated Chimney
Widely used for Farm Homes, National Defence
Buildings, Industrial Buildings and' Summer
Cottages
See the models and directions for
installation at BALL-MACAULAY
YARDS
Ball III Macaula!
PtzBuea� �, �." l'� ' Cho>ld s up iC$►' done 9�
1 , P{ f,, r,
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