The Huron Expositor, 1953-01-23, Page 8eciaii ieif
AUTOMOBtLE, CASUALTY.
atUARANTEE BONDS
'CADENT AND SICKNESS
,174.ARY AND. WINDSTORM
eating Companies who
Security with Service.
ai
AGENTS FOR ONTARIO
RMAN'S MUTUAL
p!IRI, INSURANCE -
Infot'mation gladly given.
WATSQN & Ij,EID
M, A. REID - Proprietor
'insurance and Real Estate
Phone 214 — 'Seaforth
FOR SALE
Modern Dwc l!it:.; viz F',.1 WiI•
;lam St. New ail cot..!ttiur.tr.. unit.
Jntrtnediate possession.
Two -Storey Dwelling c.n Centre
1St. All modern conveniences. Well
.located. Early 'possession.
Modern 2 -Storey Dwelling, with
ggarage. Sperling Sr. Possession
,, ,rranged
Yo Egmondville, 1i., storey three-
1bedroom dwelling: double lot, and
retable; small fruits. Possession
?*thin. a month.
• DrIck IIwellin.g, Goderich St. Im-
-anediate possession.
Comfortable 6 -room Dwelling in
Winthrop; 1/3 acre of land, with
teMall fruits. Early possession.
Frame Dwelling on Victoria St.,
with all modern conveniences. Pose
etession arranged..
Other Properties Also Listed
M. A. REID
SEAL, ESTATE . ' PHONE 214
andlliMirditiMommellopmeilabraMI
COAL
Our Coal comes from the best
,region in North America. Fresh-
-mined with modern equipment;
9louble-washed and double -screened,
The Best on the Market:
William M. Hart
Phone: Office 784
LEMON'S TAXI
All Passengers Insured
PHONES:
182-J or 162-W
-INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Liability
• Accident
• Wind, Etc.
Complete ; Coverage
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Successor to
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Phone 334 Res. 222-R
MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH
IIIIIIIIIIIIlHI M1111111111111111111f1/br
11131111111111111111111111141111111111111111111111111
}
'uneralDesigns
Wedding Flowers - Corsages - Pottery
Tropical Fish Greeting Cards
FLOWERS
Owned and Operated by
ERIC and BARBARA MILNER
Phone 393 - : Seaforth
"Flowers Wired Anywhere"
0 0 0 4 O O Q
O
W. J. CLE ARY
Seaforth, Ont. O
LICENSED EMBALMER O
and FUNERAL DIRECTOR O
Night or Day Calls — 335 0
O
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
o
O
O•
.CO
•4
0000
O 0 0 0 0 0 0
J. A. BURKE
Funeral Director
and Ambulance Service
DUBLIN - ONT.
Night or Day Calls:
Phone 43 r 10
0
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
0000000
4t000O000000
0 O
'r' G. A. WHITNEY 0
0 Funeral Home 0
0 Goderich St. W., Seaforth O
0 AMBULANCE SERVICE O
O Adjustable hospital beds 0
+file for rent. 0
OWER:S POR EVERY O
OCCASION O
f✓ Telephone: Day or Nights 119 0
• Residence 650
O
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
000000000
O
B 3g'.
*MI erbice
s. iii 0
Libeillied Enilialirier 0
AMBULANCE Cx
:Mg hidcixi'+EsEiit1 attention.. O
fInfinitat Bed 0
VMSFOR ALL 0
CAs'toN!s' .. O.
Ohoiteel O
++W i• Store. 43 0.
0
00'00"000.
oris Nklie'sltor claasi
ase eatr,, 1'z1
411
Salvation Army. -2:80 pen., Sun-
day School; 7 p.m., Salvation Meet
-
bag; 4:'00 p.m., Thursday, Hobby
Crafts, Young People; 8:00 p.m.,
Prayer Meeting. A cordial wel-
come.
First Presbyterian Church. — 10
a.m„ Bible Class and Sunday
School; 11 a.m., "Faith in Jesus
Christ"; Junior Congregation; 7
p.m., Service of Song; 8:15 p.m.,
Y.P.S. Fireside.—Rev. D. Glenn
Campbell, Minister.
Northside United Church. — 10
a.m., Sunday School and Adult
Bible Class; 11 a.m., sermon
theme, "For Such a Time As This";
Junior Congregation and Toddlers'
Group; 7 p.m., "The Courage of
Conviction," second in a ,aeries (il-
rustrated).—Rev. J. W. A. Stinson,
Minister.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mn and Mrs. Thomas A. Beattie,
Seaforth, announce the marriage of
Neil Beverly Beattie, to Doreen
Claire Miller, in Century Baptist
Church, Toronto, Dec. 19, 1952.
AUXILIARY EUCHRE
The Women's Auxiliary to Scott
Memorial Hospital will hold a
euchre and bridge at the nurses'
residence Monday, February 9, at
8:30 p.m. Local and district resi-
dents are invited for an enjoyable
evening of cards.
Committees Set For
W.I. Euchre and Dance
Committees for the February 6
euchre and dance, sponsored in the
Community Centre by the local
Women's Institute, are as follows:
tables and chairs, Mrs. Ross Gor-
don
otdon and Mrs. John Hillebrecht;
lunch, Mrs. Mac Scott and Mrs.
Les Pryce; prizes, Mrs. Alex Pep-
per; punchers, Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs.
John McLean, Mrs. E. Whitmore,
Mrs. James Doig and Mrs. E. Cam-
eron.
Members are reminded to bring
or send a square cake.
Northside Mae Lane
Auxiliary Meeting
The Mae Lane Evening Auxiliary
of Northside United Church met
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Tom Wilbee with 21 members
'blue coal'
SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID
COMFORT
Phe Calor Guarantees the Quality
WILLIS DUNDAs
Phone 363-J Res. 192-M
FARMS FOR SALE
150 ACRES
On No. 8 Highway. .A modern
brick house; good barn. Hydro
throughout.
• 100 ACRES
On No. 8;,JIighway. A two-storey
brick house; hot water heat. Good
barn.
100 ACRES
Near •ffra'sseis, on Highway. Very
modern shouse. Good barn.
The above Farms are priced for
quick sale.
Call
W. C. OKE
Phone 458
RS
Ijfe>Ip14 gra., Citarlea iiefie<` pre-
sided and opened the meeting with
a followed e e .
tyro, by a ,pr, 'y r.
Rev. aSties= W.s slit owed a
Slim on the 'United Church Train-
ing School for Leaders in Toronto.
The topic, "Education in Africa,"
was read • by Misn Henderson, Mrs.
Litt and Mrs. Bray. After a con-
test and lunch, the meeting closed.
!tY
WALTON
Mrs. Allen Searle is in Clinton
Public Hospital, where she under-
went an appendix operation Tues-
day.
WINTIIROP
S.S. No. 10 will hold a euchre and
so c i a l evening January 23rd.
Ladies please bring lunch. Every-
one welcome.
The many friends of Theron Bet-
ties will be sorry to hear that he
is in Scott Memorial Hospital suf-
fering from pleurisy,
Mr. Sam Pethick has moved in-
to the house he recently purchased
from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph David -
sop.
Mrs. Theron Betties has return-
ed from Stratford Hospital and is
convalescing at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Dale and fam-
ily, Huliett, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs.. Robert McClure, Sun-
day.
Mr. William Church left from
Montreal by. plane last week to vis-
it his mother in England.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of
Canadian Legion Here
Sponsor First Euchre
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sea -
forth Branch of the Canadian Leg-
ion sponsored its first euchre Wed-
nesday evening, with 22 tables in
play.
Mrs. George Eaton, chairman of
the entertainment committee, pre-
sented prizes to the following: lad-
ies, most games, Mrs. Percy Little;
Ione hands, Mrs. William Austin;
consolation, Mrs. B. Hildebrand;
gents, most games, Ted Brown;
lone hands, Norman Scoins; conso-
lation, Percy Little.
Duff's Church Groups
Meet Recently at Home
Of Mrs. G. Wheatley
The January meeting of the W.
M. S. and W.A. of Duff's Church,
McKillop, was held at the home of
Mrs: George Wheatley Test week
With a good attendance.
Mrs. Gordon Papple, president of
the W.M.S., ,opened the meeting
with ,a hymn and Mrs. H. E. Liv-
ingstone read the scripture lesson.
Prayers were offered by Mrs. -R. W.
Campbell, Mrs. James Kerr, Mrs.
Rose Gordon, Mrs. Leslie Pryce and
Mrs- Kenneth Stewart. The pro-
gram was followed in the Mission-
ary Monthly for December. The
study book was taken by Mrs. R.
S. McKercher.
The W.M.S. president, Mrs. Les-
lie Pryce, took over the meeting
and a discussion was held regard-
ing the raising of money for 'the
church. Members decided to hold
the meeting every third Tuesday
of the month.
A delicious lunch was served' by
the hostess and her helpers.
f(%((Jle
_
LATE WM. MOLENNAN
William McLennan, formerly of
Cuirass township, who latercon-
ducted a shoe store in Teeswater,
died suddenly at his home Monday.
After farming in Culross, he went
to the West and was there. until
1925, when he came east.
,Surviving
3FFICE IN THE QUEEN'S HOTEL besides his wife, for-
merly Annie Clarke, of Lucknow,
nesemenesomponinemeestaweenui are one son, Melvin, Orangeville;
1
For Quality Merchandise
IT PAYS TO SHOP IN EGMONDVILLE!
FRESH PORK BUTTS 55c Ib.
WEINERS 35c Th.
DELMAR MARGARINE 2 lbs. 59c
GOLDEN BAR CHEESE 1/2 ib. pkg. 27c
HOLLY BRAND PEAS -20 -oz Tin.... 2 for 35c
Schneider's Crispy Flake Shortening :.2 for 47c
Ideal Apple and Strawberry Jam .. 2 8 -oz. tins 65c
EARLY TELEPHONE ORDERS APPRECIATED
Clair Haney - Egmondville
PHONE 72
FRANK'S
"The Service You Will Appreciate"
CHECK - CHART LUBRICATION'
Premium and Heavy Duty Motor Oils
Washing and Polishing — Tire Repairs
STOP CORROSIVE ACTION
BY* Having Your Car Simonized NOW!
MOTORWAYS BUS DEPOT
24 -Hour Road Service
... fd
,[J
y
irWw
Ice •CreaitiCr. Crgarettee Soft Dr._-�_
'P'hone 592 SEA 'OETH F'. C. Grieve, Leo&
IN AND QUT-QFC OVV•T`
V�SIT,.,OES'
Mrs. Margaret White returned
home Sunday after a week's visit
with her son, W. Gibson White,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flynn spent a
few days last week in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan and
Mary were in Stratford Friday at-
tending the funeral of Mrs. Dun-
can''s sister, Bessie Laverty; wiho
died suddenly in Vancouver. •
Mr. and Mrs. George Scofield,
Detroit, spent the weekend at the,
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.,Case.
Mies Peggy Lou Matthews and
Miss Violet Farquhar, -London,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Matthews. •
Messrs. D. L. Reid and Enos and
Lewis Boshart attended the furni-
ture show in Toronto. All. Byer -
mann, James Flannigan, Charles
Felker, Jack Eisler, Jr., and Frank
Evans also attended the show.
Mr, Fred Wakefield is in Scott
Memorial Hospital suffering from
pneumonia.
Mrs. A. W. Armitage and daugh-
ter, Elisabeth Ann, Arthur, .spent
the weekend with her mother, M`rs.
M. White.
Mr. Robert,,,,Ovens, Toronto, a
former resident here during the
First World War. visited Mrs. A.
L.. Porteous in town over the wee -
end.
Mrs: Walter J. Stewart spent a
week with friends- in Detroit.
Mrs. A. Mclwing, Seaforth Apart-
ments, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
two daughters, Mrs. 'J. Towers,
Calgary; - Mrs. J. A. MacDonald,
Seaforth, and one sister, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Malcolm, London.
The funeral was held from the
Church Funeral Home Thursday
with serviceat 2:30 p.m. Interment
was in Teeswater cemetery.
LATE MRS. T. A. G. GORDON
Word was received Thursday of
the passing in London of Minnie
Mackay Gordon, wife of Mr. T. A.
G. Gordon, town.
Born in North Carolina, U.S.A.,
Mrs. Gordon was the sister of the
late Dr. Charles Mackay, well-
known physician of Seaforth. She
was married to Mr. Gordon in 1937
by the Rev. F. H. Larkin, in To-
ronto.
She was the last remaining mem-
ber of her family, who were Dr.
Charles mackay, Miss. Elizabeth
Mackay, and Mrs. L. Kennedy. She
is survived . by her !husband.
Deceased taught school in Elmira,
Clinton and Seaforth 'for a period
of 35 years.– A member of First
Presbyterian Church here, she was
faithful to her church until her
health failed.
A private funeral service will
take •place Saturday at 1:30 p,m.
at the Box Funeral Home, with
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell colucting
the service. Interment will'be in
Maitlandbank cemetery.
Burns' Night Tickets
- Become Scarce Item
Seaforth's annual Burns' Night.
slated for next Monday night in
the Community Centre at 6:30 p.m.,
not 6 p.m, as reported last week.
is going to be a roarin' success
judging by the way tickets are dis-
appearing. A mid -week check with
C. E. Smith, in charge of tickets,
revealed that they're all abut gone.
By the weekend, he expected, they
would be gone.
Egmondville Woman's
Nephew Before Royalty
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harrington
of London, England, the former a
nephew of Mrs. R. Dalrymple, Eg-
mondville, have 'been presented to
Qtieen Elizabeth.lI And the Duke
of Edinburgh, at the Circus in aid
of the Playing Fields Association,
of which Mr. Harrington is an ac-
tive member.
Town, Lucan Players
Suspended byWOAA
The Western Ontario Athletic
Association • took drastic action
against rough play in hockey games
at 'a sub -committee meeting in
Wingham Sunday.
Ferguson Rowland of Seaforth
Juveniles, was suspended for the
next three games in Ms league for
an action in a game with Lucan,
when he struck a Lucan player
over the head with his hockey
stick. Rowland was also given a
stiff reprimand for his action,
Robert Watson, of Lucan Inter-
mediates, was suspended until such
time as player Al Nicholson, of
Hensall Intermediates, is able to
return to the line-up. Nicholson
suffered a serious faceanjury when
he wars struck by Watson during a
game. In addition, when Nicholson
does. return, Watson's suspension
will carry over into three more
league 'games.
Should Nicholson be unable •to
return this season, Watson 'will
stand suspended for the first three
games of the 1952-54 season. Wat-
soh also received .a severe repri-
mand from Harry Doughtery, of
Walkerton, first vice-president of
the W.O.A.A
The Lucan club, whichprotested
this game — won 6-5 by Hensall—
had the ;protest thrown out at the
meeting.
tory Gregg, business manager
of the W.O.A.A. emphasized .that
rough play in the league would sot
be tolerated. Ile said that se,i'ere
penalties would' follow any rule in
freetdone.
Alit fed''a ,pr�vinee 'which hoiidtg
he batlatdiatt' oekiee, British
:amble Ulnae ae it0 motto, "Srplenrloi
i1�dUi'tittt �IIisrllihd#ttw�' „
Lloyd anti children, Harriston, left
last week for a inoliday in, Florida,.
Mr. Ray Qili,, London, spent Sun-
day at the home ,of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Matthews. -
Mrs. Madeline . Guerin, Detroit,
and Miss Katherine Laverty, Strat-
ford, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Duncan.
Miss Irene Burt, Stratford, spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Flynn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. White and
family, London, spent Sunday w'th
the former's mother, Mrs. M.
White.
Mr. Walter Titchburn, Goderich,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mrs. Albert Edler.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Beattie, To-
ronto, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Beattie.
Miss Dianne Mowat, Stratford
General Hospital, is spending a few
days at her home here after an
operation for appendicitis.
District
Obituaries
LATE MRS. F. O'Bf1IEN
STAFFA.—Mrs. Frank O'Brien,
Staffa, died at the Riverside Rest
Home, Mitchell, Monday.
The former Margaret Treffrey,
she was born in Plattsville July 9,
1866, a daughter of the late Sam-
uel Treffery aid Janet Grant Tref-
fery. She moved with her parents
to St. Joseph, Out., while still a
young child and lived there until
after her marriage on December 24,
1890. •
Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien. resided in
Brucefield, Chiselhurs•t and Strat-
ford • before settling in Staffa. in
1920, where they operated a gen-
eral store and post office until Mr.
O'Brien's death on January 6, 1941.
On December 24, 1940, Mr. and Mrs.
O'Brien celebrated their golden
wedding.
A member of Staffa United
Church andup until the time her
health failed, she had taken an ac-
tive part in the Woman's Associa-
tion of the church.
.Surviving are four sons, Walter,.
Staffa; Wilfred, Owen Sound; Cec-
il, Toronto, and Dr. J. Harold
O'Brien, Elora; one brother, Ed-
mund• Treffrey, Staffa, and four
grandchildren. An only daughter,
Edith, died in infancy.
The remains rested at the Heath
Funeral home, Mitchell, where a
funeral service was held Thursday
et 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. A. H.
Daynard of Staffa United, Church.
Interment was in Baird's cemetery„
Brucedeld:
LATE JOSEPH S. WILTON
BRUSSELS.—Following a sudden
heart attack, suffered at his home
in Brussels Monday morning, the
death occurred of Joseph Stanley
Wilton, in this 62nd year. He was
born in Brussels, the son of Sam-
uel and Mary Ann (Long) Wilton,
and attended public and high
school here.
For some years .be was employed
with the Standard Bank of Canada
and served in branches in the
Western Provinces, Colborne and
Midland. Later, he returned to
Brussels to assist his father in a
hardware .business.
In 1927 he married Miss Pearl
Taylor, Varna, who survives. He
also leaves two daughters, Ms:
r'
Hartley Fischer (Mary), Brussels,
and Jean, London; also two sisters,
Mrs. Leo (Kathleen) Callaghan,
Belleville, and Mrs. Alfred (Mar-
guerite) Birtles, Toronto, There
are four grandchildren.
The deceased was an adherent of
Melville Presbyterian Church and
a member of Kiehikewana Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons, of Midland,
Ont.
` Many relatives and friends at-
tended his funeral service Wednes-
day afternoon, conducted from the
family home by Rev. W. H. T. Ful-
ton, Melville Church. Gerald Gib-
son. sang a solo, "Lead Kindly
Light."
Acting as pallbearers were H. B.
Allen, Robert Walker, W. E. Wil-
lis, John Gibson, R. G. Campbell
and John Riley. The beautiful
floral tributes' which expressed
the sympathy and respect of
many 'friends, were carried by ten
nephews: John Birtles, Joseph
Coleman, Kenneth Stevenson, Ron-
ald and Wayne Taylor, Gordon and
George Coleman, Clarence,. Wil-
liam and Russell Taylor.
Interment took place in Brussels
cemetery. Friends attended the
funeral from Toronto, Detroit, St,
Thomas, Atwood, Varna, Belleville
and Grand Bend,
1
months to pay,
for your coal
down payment
When you join...
The
Old.
Se
ortLtuubeLtd,
Phone
Our world is a very burdensome;
one for a large number of folk. The
portion of man includes sprrow aed
hardship„ as well as happiness and
success. . But why should it be oth-
erwise?
As I write these words, thick,
grey clouds cover the sky. This
does not disturb me greatly. I know
that tomorrow or the next day, or
perhaps even tonight, the clouds
will disperse.
Root of All Evil
There is a reason for the clouds
in the sky and it is a good one, or
these clifuds would not be there.
If, there is no sunshine, then I must
create my happiness in some other
way. This applies to all of us.
There is a reason for the clouds
that darken ,our life.
Many philosophers contend that
the love of money is the main root
of evil in our ivorld. Others ex-
press their views differently. ThE
fairer sex, they say, is the source
of the downfall and heartache of
many men.
Kings, thrones, empires have
vanished into the mists' of eternity
because of unscrupulous women.
The stalwart Boman, Mark An-
thony, fell prey to the winsome
Egyptian lass, Cleopatra. Romeo
languished for the 'beautiful Juliet.
Eve caused poor Adam some dis-
comfort in the Garden of Eden. I
shudder to mention Madame Pomp-
adour. We• shall leave her enclos-
ed, in the deep, dark pages of His-
tory.
•Islands in the Sea
Some wise wags have stated that
women have a definite place in our
social order, During the last de-
pression one °le•ading economist
suggested the following plan as a
cure for unemployment: Select two
islands in mid -ocean and place the
women on one, the men on the
other. Every man would be soon
building a boat to reach the wo-
men's island that no one would be
unemployed.
Cynics have had their say also.
Their view is that men cannot get
along with women, nor cannot get
along without them. I am inclined
to agree with the latter part of
this statement. Men, grudgingly
admit this more and more each
year.
The Canadian Legion should take
a leading role in proclaiming to the
world mankind's debt to woman-
hood. We must never forget the
deeds of love and the prayers of
the women who were forced to re-
main at home during two wars.
They suffered an acute agony of
mind quietly, yet nobly, During
World War II young Canadian wo-
men served actively with our arm-
ed forces, both at home and over-
seas,
Patriotism Not Enough
After the First World War the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the• Canadian
Legion was organized and claimed
the services of many women. Mem-
bers of the Auxiliary have either
served in the forces or are the
wife, sister, daughter or mother of
a serviceman. It has its own Con-
stitution, elects its own officers,
and duly installs them. It is prim-
arily concerned with the welfare of
service men and women and ,their
dependents. _
Branch 151 of the 'Canadian.Leg-
ion salutes our Ladies' Auxiliary.
We wish thein. well in their en-
deavours and commend them to the
public. We take pride in pointing
to Nursing -Sister Cavell, one of the
noblest figures in the history. of
the British Empire. Her death at
the hands of a German' firing squad
was tragic and untimely. Her
last observation that 'Patriotism is
not ,enough,' has always fascinated
me.
Talc is not enough to foster our
heritage of freedom. Sometimes a
life crammed with heroic and un-
selfish deeds falls short of the
mark• The assurance of the best
in life often necessitates' the self-
less giving of our life. The men
and women who have done this are
the ones who recognized that Pat-
riotism is not enough.'
Try Huron Expositor Want
Ads. Phone 41, Seaforth.
Store Specials
for
Sat., Jan. 24
Light or Dark
Cake 45c
1 Dozen Cookies20c
Both for
65c
49c
rm
• TOWN
DELIVERY , .
45c Cake for • • • • 3;5c
29c Pkg. Cookies • • 2;&0
Crich's Bakery
Seaforth : Phone 34
fl�gentTli��sEoa
�"F W.Y
a•
�Y,: t F
X491( PLAYING
� TE41•fN4!FOL.4;)R >,
<" THE Q10.1 MAN r9
JokiN WAYN;E " ,I ,AURgEN O'HARA
Fi}tat Show 7 03 14! — 40044 ;Shaw: 9.30
MATINEE BATURQAY
is .a Comedy shined. In the Dxner•n1f1, Isle' ill lnagniflcettt 'oei
tricolor, It will tete* the heart of everyone as yo'li fo 1ovq ,the lifO
of Jolie 'Q'G•ay ae and Barry Fitzgerald. •
NEXT MONDAY, TUESMY, WEDN:ESrDAY a
" PAT AND MIKE "
SPENCER TRACY KATHRYN HHEPBURN.
When the lady athlete from a swank college meets thegambler
from Broadway, something haat to happen. It's the year's 'funuieeti '
eonfedyi
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY -- TECHNICOLOR
"STEEL TOWN"
ANN SHERIDAN \ JOHN LUND
This is rugged and roaring ,action filmed amid the nation's fiery
furnaces. See the iron men fashion the nation's steel.
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT !
Here Are
Real Bargains . .
.
NOT MANY PAIRS
LEFT!
But We_May Have Your
Size
Ladies' Grey Velvet Zipper Galosh —Now
$3.99
Ladies' Black Velvet Zipper Galosh.— Now $2,95
Ladies' Nylon Galosh — Now �d $8.95
WILLIS' SHOE STORE
"The Little Store With the BIG Values" — SEAFORTH
You'll see another Good One—London at Seaforth, Wednesday,
January 28, 8:30 p.m. Adults 50c, Children 25c,
Industrial League
HOCKEY
Seaforth Community Centre
MONDAY, JANUARY 26th
WINTHROP
vs.
ST. COLUMBAN
at 7:15 p.m.
EGMONDVILLE
vs.
MERCHANTS
at 9 p.m.
STRATFORD "Kroehlers"
—at—
SEAFORTH "Juniors"
Saturclay, Jan. 24
9 p.in.
The game played dere by these teams, Saturday,
January 10th, which finished a tie, 4 to 4, was,
without a doubt, one of the best games EVER
PLAYED IN OUR' ARENA!
This Game Will Be Played To a Flush
DON'T MISS IT!'
Adults 50c Children 25c
NOTE: LONDON vs. SEAFORTH
Wednesday, Jan. 28th, 8:30 p.m.
FLOOR
COVERINGS .. .
OF ALL KINDS
Rugs - Congol+eum
Inlaid Linoleum by the
yard "
Marboleum and Jaspe
\Linoleum in Tiles
Contact WHITNEY'S for
a free estimate on cover-
ing a floor ,in your home.
Whitney's Furniture
PURNrtUREMINERAL At AMBULANCE' SERVICE.
Telephone: Day or Night 119.; •, lteuidenco :GL
SEAFORTH-- NTAARIO,
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