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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-02-13, Page 3efee, tot- k-- dier as - he. as on re th- es rn- eix eh pr- of, of or to. far. ba• uy ut her ere elY" set_ tin 1.Ve- ray-• t?' Bea he af- We be be af- tem ent taTh tater Athie- eal- Reif ter.' or tted the: 14Y; ade wa- ead ,ent her was.- the- lat. ble.. are• hem ht her be• nail e a. oolt_: ets. her- vithe .tere haat ter- ptu- war ned• ' IL tri - re ne 1: or lath Ter - but was le's om- it ort- ary ,ere our; like" For illy ler- the. to- radt tar- • TO • Ink ug. 7as Lp fite tete ',gee etaa .940@ate. 4419711 a. and Mra. AleX.Sherthonso, Ithlreo,. St. Vorthariveg, sp._egt„, ...Alma with Mrs. C. M, eiedtlen and 'Herb, Kathy and Jimmy IMeloy re-. turned no their , Mune in. Teronte Monday, after tipending a Men* viiiiting With their. grandilarente, and Mr. George Hetet, MM., Itess accompanied them henna Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Love, ,t,41 "Immediate service" IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR EsiatePlanning and Wills Investment Managemeqt and Advisory Service 33/4% Guaranteed Investments 2% on savings — deposits may be mailed For prompt attention call ,RAYE B. PATERSON' Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 or any office of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA TORONTO • MONTREAL OTTAWA • -WINDSOR NIAGARA FALLS. • SUDBURY CALGARY • VANCOUVER .0:14, via* Nkth Ar* ,ortt404Per '04.!•*ttellfTvd e'the Eaterit :'dance in ehe Town ll last VritlaY• Va1ePlioe teal/ad hoMet cOo- ig sale will be held in Carmel Presbyterian ,Cantreh, •Saturday, February 14i at 3Pen., sponsored by he Lad/ellAid. Proeeeds are tp aid the work 'of the Sunday School. Hensall Man Scores High At 'Weekend Kippen Competition At the weekend trap shoot at Kippen. Gun Club, Lloyd Venner, Hensall, was high with 45 out of 50. In the doubles, Jack Anderson was high with 21 out of 24. Followings are the- scores: Shot at 75—John Anderson, 63 out of 75; William Lumby, Gode- rich, 56; H. Mathers, Exeter, 54. Shot at 50—Norma Harburn, Cromarty, 40; William Venner, Hensall, 38; Dr. G, C. Jarrett, Strat- ford, 36; William Beck, Goderich, 39; T. Gilbert, Goderich, 42; A. Gil- bert, Goderich, 43; T. J. Sherritt, Hensall, 40; L. Venner, Hensall, 45. Shot at 25—E. Kipfer, Zurich, Now..",anngneturw. • PAINTING • PAPERHANGING Interior and Exterior Decorating WALTER PRATT R.R. 1, Walton PHONE 481-M : SEAFORTH NOTICE ! Salvage „WANTED wk WILL PICK UP ron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags Highest Cash Prices Paid LOUIS HILDEBRAND ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Valentine Dance FRIDAY, FEB. 13th SEAFORTH Community Centre Desjardine Orchestra Admission 50 Cents Auspices of Seaforth W.I. Contract Barley WE ARE AGAIN CONTRACTING ACREAGE FOR THE CANADA MALTING C. Treated Seed will be available at our Warehouse Seaforth Co -Operative Ltd. Phone 9 Seaforth • FetlimAymnt;s mectrux -• The Canadian • of. Commerce • Jor , 11140e99.0.0414,Ot4tA 07:,,t0400004 4, vsr1ldistw''1)40:0 '18; ''.4ettersen, 21; EL.ICIpfer;,14. . . too :gartiroaaorawsoenoapade New Offieerg Eleeted At Annual Meeting of ' Hensall Co -Operative Annatal meeting of the Hensall District COOPeeative was held' at Znrieh„Colknennity Centre Hall lapt week, attended by 300. Members and guests enjoyed a turkey ban- quet preceeding the meeting. 4. McLean, director of the Unit- ed Co-operative, Toronto, address- ed the meeting. Turnover for the past 11 months was reported at $323000. Duncan Cooper, Kiapen, was elected preSi- dent, and Bert Klopp, Zurich, sec- retary. Directors are Cald- well, Robert McGregor, Orland Reichert, Roy McBride, Donald Hendrick -and Russell Grainger, Hurondale W.I. Meets; . Names Group to Look After Blanket Making Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe, Exeter, was hostess at her home for the Hurondale Women's Institutemeet- ing recently. Mrs. Lloyd Beaten- tyne was convener of the program, "Home Econordics. and Health." Mrs. A. Moir presented the mot- to, "We can die for our country only once; we catellee for it every day." Mrs. Wilson, Woodham, gave a talk on "We Have a Tradition." Current events were discussed by Mrs. Bev. Morgan. A report of the last meeting of the Auxiliary to the South, Huron Hospital was presented by Mrs. Al- vin Moir. Mrs. Ross Oke and Mrs. Robert Jeffery were named a com- mittee to look after blankets made from old woollens. Berry Jeffery played an accordian solo and Mrs. J. Kirkland gave a reading. A com- mittee was named to plan another euchre party late in February. To the Editor •Seaforth, Ont. Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: While 1 compliment you on your article, "Eyes Right," in last week's issue, as valuable ad- vice to the public, may ,I point out that tbe, wording, "prescribed by a medical eye doctor," discriminates against a group who are every bit as qualified as medical eye doctors to prescribe glasses. Perhaps as an optometrist, I at- tach more significance than most to the term mentioned, but I feel it my duty as a member of the optome- trical profession r register a strong protest against such dis- crimination. Yours truly, 3. E. LONGSTAFF District Weddings Seeforth J.lente* planed 0911t last two 9049411104 .61tItieft season on a, some note, leeing Sainte here lost week and, dreppjaa a Saturday night joust with Lon- don to the tune of 8-3. • The first period Saturday Watt fast an ragged thronglitaUt . 150th tearea plpayed it otos° but it was Centre'Priday night when the See- the speedy power of the Londonorth Women's Institute entertain'. club that forced Seaforth to yield ed. Mrs. Alex Peter was in twice. Les Thomas banged- home charge 'IttY-Sevel:1•7010,§; 411' truaehYr:eA-tlit9c4re Friday' TWenty-seven tables' of euchre were' in play at the Community London's first. It was. the work of Tom Wilson that puf London two ahead just before the end of the period. Wide Open Hockey Just after Wilson's tally, clurub received a tripping penalty, plus a ten-minute misconduct for arguing with the officials. Wide - open and free - scoring hockey featured the second parted. London tallied first, but it wasn't long until Bob Doig clicked for Sea - forth. Both teams fired one each before London clicked twice to Seaforthee once. This left London with a 6-3 lead at the end of the second. Fifteen penalties produced slow, rugged hockey in the final period, Frank Anderson led the penalty parade with three minors. For the better part of the period each team had two players in the cooler. Lineups and 'Summary LONDON — Goal, Wilson; de- fence, J. Wilson, Theft:titan; Cen- tre, Anderson; wings, Bourne, •Beat- tie; alternates, T. Willson, D. Wil- son, B. Lamport, Quantrill, MOITi• son, ,Church. SEAIFORTH—Goal, Baker; de- fence, Elliott, Aitchison; centre, Morton; wings, J. Muir, R Muir; al- ternates, Berger, Broome, . Pike, Butson, 'MeIlwain, Doig. First Period — Goals: London, Thomas (Church), 5:38; London, T. Wilson (T. Lamport, Thomas), 18:29. Penalties. — Thompson 2, Berger, Thomas, Morton, Church (misconduct, minor). Second Period—Goals: London, Anderson (Thompson, T. Lamport), 4:16; Seaforth, Doig (Elliott, Shine), 8r04; London, T. Wilson, 10:53; Seaforth, • Berger, 12:59; London, R. Lampert, 15:30; Lon- don, Thomas, (T. Wilson), 16:59; Seaforth, McIlwa4a. (Shine), 18:51. Penalties: Broome, R. Muir. Third Period — Goals: London, Beattie, :17; London, B. Lamport (T. Wilson, Thomas), 8r03. Penal- ties: Anderson 3, Beattie 2, Thom- as, R. Muir, Shine 2, Thompson, El- liott, Church, Berger, Morton, J. Free -For -A II Two close periods were fought last Thursday as the Sarnia Sailors "B." Club defeated the locals. Tbe third period resulted in a free-for- all Which took the spotlight:Deng Aitchison and Ron Muir, of Sea - forth, and Bob Marks, Butch Len- nin and Ken, Lemorie started to slug it out. 'Aitchison, Muir 'and Marks each drew five minutes in the sin -bin for fighting, while Len- nin and Lemorie were ejected from the game with a misconduct and a major. During the fight tion Muir suffered facial lacerations. The first period was free scoring with the Tars leading 4-3 at the end et the stanza. In the second frame both defensive units per- formed well and no scoring took place. 'Scoring and Lineups SARINIA—Goal, Ogden; defence, Moffit, Laudenchuck; centre, Lem- orie; wings, Green, Lennin; subs., Randall, Beachman, Dunham, Mof- fatt, Forbes, Samee, Marks, Guth- erie, Dillon. SEAFORTH—Goal, Baker; de- fence, Schooley, Storey; centre, Morton; wings. J. Muir, R. Muir; subs., Berger, Pike, Butson. Shine, Broome, Elliott, Doig, Aitchison. First Period — Sarnia, Green (Marks, Lemorie). 1: 20; Sarnia, Forbes (James), 3:51; Sarnia, Lem- orie (Marks), 4:40; Seaforth. R. Muir (J. Muir), 8:13e Seaforth, Doig (Butson); 14.43; Sarnia, Dur- ham, 17:51; Seaferth. Broome (Pike), 18:19. Penalties: Marks, Durham (2). Moffitt. Second PeriodSeoringe None. Penalties—Storey, Lemorie. Pike. Dillon, Moffitt, Berger. Third Period—Sarnia. Lemorie Lennin), 7:05; Sarnia, Moffitt (Mof- fatt), 9:08. Penalties—Berger, Len- nin (major. misconduct), Lemorie (major, misconduct), Marks (ma- jor), Aitchison (major), R. Muir (major), BLACKWELL- MILLER HENSALL—Lillie Kathleen Mil- ler became the bride of David C. B. Blackwell in a ceremony per- formed by, the Rev. H. J. Snell, Sat- urday, February 7, at the home of 'the bride's brother, Edwin -J. Mil- ler, Thames Road. Wbite tulips and daffodils 'form- ed the floral background. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Exeter, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Bleck- well and the late William Black- well, Hay township. Given in marriage by- her father, the bride wore a gown of grey and rose silk with wide cumberland and a pale pink flowered contour hat and pink elbow -length gloves Her corsage was of pink and white car- nations and pink rosebuds. As matron of honor, Mrs. Chas. Buckley, Toronto, wore navy blue crepe with pink accessories. Her corsage was pink a»d, white carna- tions. Tbe groom was attended by his brother. Stewart ,Blackwell,' Hay township. Edwin Miller, brother of the bride, ushered. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall played traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. 'Margaret Fletcher, Exeter. 'For the reception and dinner at Monetta Menard's, Exeter, the bride's mother wore a black. crepe gown with velvet trim and black accessories. Mrs. Blackwell, moth- er of the groom, chose a two-piece taffeta. cbstume' in Dior blue .with black accessories. For their -Wedding trip to Flor- ida, the bride donned a blue nylon dress over which was worn a grey coat with Persian lamb trim- and accessories in red and ' black. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell will reside in Hay township. District Obituaries LATE ELIZABETH A. WALDRON BRUCEFIEth— Elizabeth Annie Waldron, Bruicefield, 84, died at her home Friday efter belong illness. Born in Bnicelield,' a dtoighter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wal- dron,' She is the last of a family of four, One brother, Byron Wal- dron, predeceated her just ten days ago. The body rested at the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, where the Rea. W. Maines of the Brucelield United Dhilreh, conducted service at 2 p.m. 'Monday. Interment was in .Clinton cemetery. Pallbearers were, John Davidson; Howard Snell, William and .Goorge Falconer and ° Walter and Elliett Layton. ZION Mrs. Alexia Malcolm is visiting a few weeks with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and •Mrs. Jack Mal- colm. and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and family visited with Mrs. Lash - brook arid ,Reta Friday evening. Mrs. James Malcolm is spending a few weeks with her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. D. Graham, Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker spent Thursday in Kitchener, WINCHELSEA Prize winners were; ladiee, most games, Mrs. W. D. Wilson; lone hands, Mrs. B. Hildebrand; conso- lation, Mrs. Elmer • Townsend; men, most games, B. Hildebrand; lone hands, Robert Campbell; consola- tion, 'Worden Haney. Murdoch's orchestra furnished music for the dancing. Services Held Sunday In Hensall Churches Last Sunday morning in Hensall United Church Rev. W. T. Rogers spoke on "Present -Day Supersti- tions." The choir anthem was "Abide With Me," under the leader- ship of S. Rennie and Miss Lara- mie, organist. Regular serviees will be held next Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. N: McLeod, Kippen, will pre- sent the •evening address. Chisel -1 hurst worship is at 3 eem„ and Sun- day School meets at 2 p.m. Services in. Carmel Presbyterian Church were largely attended last Sunday. For his morning theme the minister, Rev. J. B. Fox, spoke on, "How Shall We Keep the Sab- bath?" Mrs. C. Forrest sang a solo, "The Ninety and Nine." The choir sang "Just As 3 am." Marjorie Ellen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Schwalm,' received 'the rites of baptism. At the evening service Rev. Fox preached on "Something For Noth- ing." The choir sang, "Softly and Tenderly." Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brintnell, Mr, and. Mrs. Calvin Horton and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hay, Hensall, visit- ed Thureeay evening with Mr. end Mee Colin Gittillan. Miss June Walters, London. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters. Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny and Mr. and Mrs, How- ard Dayman. and, "Gary, Kippen, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ancleMrs. Ray Clarke,. 'Miss Linda Bane, Southampton, is visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Elston Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batten, Exe- ter, spent Wednesday afternoon with. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pen - hale. Mr. Newton Clarks. attended the Good Roads Convention in Toronto this week. Local Skating Club Stage 'Spice on Ice' Here in Early March The Seaforth Skating Club's an- nual carnival, this year titled "Spice on Ice," will be staged in the Community Centre March 6. While Stratford Skating Club mem- bers will again participate, this year's carnival will see local club members take a larger part in the production, it is reported. Ross ,Smith, Stratford profession- al, who is completing his second year teaching in Seaforth, says that the Seaforth skaters have progress- ed remarkably this winter, consid- ering they are confined to only four hours ice time per week. Feature Local Skaters Some numbers to be performed by the Seaforth skaters are: Alice Christie in the authentic "Highland Fling,' on ice; Sheila McFadden, in an interpretive solo to "Be- cause," sung by Jan Pearce; the Seaforth "Four," Marilyn Kling, Ruth Teall. Sheila McFadden and Joanne Sinclair; Pamela. and Mar- garet Ann Stapleton as the "Hot Canaries"; a ballet of 16 in tur- quoise, and white ballet dresses, featuring Ruth Teall as ballerina; the junior section of the Seaforth Club will be featured in "Sleigh - Ilkl.f000; .091* Liltfe Atvtgi*, fetth 'eltat4ro'sta: go:co* Featured number ty qtratfer4 •tikaterewJilineladfnit talle#91110,1),Ffla dedemteatatee ' Get With a qgvcr.26;'etae,,...4 0040#4 14411: kIllt.01,91111Palrertet and the 'appokroge olbp.rraine: o*; best and'WaYne G1411444. "1.1. -year= old OtratNrd Pair, who cOP1, pete in the Oeriedian championship/a in Ottawa; February 27. In addition to beautiful coatumes, the production will be enhaneed bY the addition of a 30 -foot by 8 -foot stage settiug, Which Mr. Snaith ba arranged to have transported froel Stratford, with special floodlights. Carnival tickets will go on sale at the Community Centre shortly. A number of sections will be re- served. 'rickets should be obtain- ed early if choice location is de- sired. EAST McKILLOP Mr. a d Mrs. Harold Rock, of Dearborn, ich., s ti;thja few days last week wi efrlrf' uncle, Mr. Alex Mitchell. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure Mr. John •Chile and Ethel visited with Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Taylor. Staffs. The WeVeS. of Cavan Church are invited to Jain with the Bethel So- ciety on World's Day of Prayer, Friday, February 20, at 2:30 p.m. CROMARTY Mrs. Robertson is spending a felf days with her daughter, Mrs. Mar- garet Chittick, St. Marys. Miss Olive Speare accompanied her sister, Mrs. C. MacDonald, for a two weeks' visit in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Stagg, Bright, and Len Houghton, Wingham, vis- ited with Mrs. M. Houghton. Several young people of the com- munity attended the Burns - Duch- arme wedding reception in the Zurich Arena Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace and sons, Keith and Ken, ,Carlingford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace Sunday. Reete Frank Allan and Council- lor Earl Dick are attending the Good Roads Convention 'in Toron- to. Mr. Alex Gardiner is enjoying a trip to the Southern States. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and family, Wingham, visited recently with Mrs. Robert McBride and Lorne. Mrs. Charles Eyre, who has been a patient in Scott Menaorial HosPi- tal,Seaforth, returned to her home last: week. We are pleased to report Mr. Robert Tbomson's health has im- proved. Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and Marilyn were in London Saturday when Marilyn tried her music ex- amination. Mr. Jonah Green was in London Friday, when he had an X-ray at Victoria Hospital. Mr. Norman Dickert and Mr. Robert McGregor left Monday morning for Toronto. Mr. Robert Jarrett, London, is visiting with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Catharine Jarrett. • Mr. Morley Cooper and ,Mr. J. W. McLean left last week for Florida where they will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little and Report Favorable Balance At McKillop Fair Meeting A report of the year's operations, read by the secretary, Foster T. Fowler, showed a favorable bal- ance at the annual meeting of the McKillop School Pair. Children of the township were paid over $600 in prizes last year. The president, Louis Bolton, was commended for his efficient hand- ling of the Fair. Name 1953 Directors For the election of officers, Sam Storey acted as chairman, with Alex Dennis as secretary. The Fair will be held this year on Thursday, September 17, at the usual grounds. Gatekeepers are Harry Johnson, Aaron Jantzi, Reu- ben Buuck and Everett Storey. Booth managers are Harvey Dol - mage, Leslie Beuerma.nn, Allan Campbell, Stephen Murray, Ken Betties and John Moylan. Directors for 1953 are: Class 1, William Dennis, Ralph McNichol; Class 2, Frank Johnson, Martin Diegel, Ken Stewart; Classes 3 and 4, James Sloan, William Dodds, Gib Sniith, Russell Dolmage; Class 5, John Murray, August Ducharme, • re to„0404;41.? , *Teo PIP Mr a4 M4 es4 re1ea Wil r* 1i aud Mr* lirr4go cctk. pitingetrrar. Elmer '94c.kst, Fresh Air For 13eauty Village a mom s Well ventilat- ed, the air may beeome dry and ate) _ Air-borPs viruses "MAY be 413-lieletit from other people in. the room and colds may be spread. Such air is not merely hard on the respiratory eyateM but is also bad for the skio. During the .day ventilation should be assured by haveng the window or other means of admitting fresh air, opened suf- ficiently to keep the air circulating At night, bedroom windows should be. opened! sufficiently to keep the room cool, without causing the sleeper to lie in a draft. Since dry air is less healthy than moist, some form of humidifier should be used. A vessel of water standing on Life radiator will give off enough Norval Stimore, Sam McClure, An - tone Siemon; Classes 6, 7 and 8, James McQuaid, Archie Somerville, Don Dennis, Joe McLaughlin, Ross Driscoll; Claes 9, Mrs. Jim Keyes, Mrs. Wm. Ryan, Mrs. Alex Kerr, Mrs. James McQuaid; Classes 10 and 16, John Moylan William Ry- an, Roy Patrick, Duncan MeNichol; Classes 11 and 12, Mrs. Louis Bol- ton, Mrs. Wilson .Canapbell, Mrs. Frank Murray, Mrs. Gib Smith; Classes 13 and 14, Mrs. A Siemon, Mrs. A. Somerville, Mrs. Bob Mc- Nichol, Mrs. Roy Patrick, Mrs. Stanley Millen; Class 15, Miss Eth- el Dennis, Mrs. Frank Hunt, Mrs. Stephen Murray, Mrs. Leslie Better - mann; Class' 17, William Dennis, Ralph McNichol; Class. 18, Robert MeKercher, William Boyd, John Butler, G. W. Montgomery; Class 19, Vincent Lane, William Boyd, John L Malone, Wm. Dennis, Alex Kerr, Sam Storey. Program -committee is Louis Bol- ton, Stanley Bitten and Leslie Beuermann. Officers for 1953 are: president, Louis Bolton; vice-presi- dent, Leslie Beuermann; secretary - treasurer, Foster T. Fowler. ' Town of Seaforth TAX PRE -PAYMENT RECEIPTS FOR 1953 The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per annum, up to August 31, 1953, on, all Prepaid Taxes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtained ' at the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall. • 1111. WILSON, Treasurer \ 4.. Buchdnai Mouffl or •Salneessors 40;.41:101904 We PljakAtivand,994:i.,0:;00), #nrl: Phone430. . ANDY' CA. AGENT 7,e Ir Ladies' and Gents' 2-pieee $31110.• Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirug0e. Gent's/Trousers, 60e. • Quality Plus Service la Our Mot •5...BUCHANAN - Proprietor 111111w111111mmego•PowiortHasignmr0 • $500.00 IN PRIZES The Game You Play At Home Sponsored by Winghant Kinemen Club FIRST NUMBER TO BE DRAWN 'ON FEBRUARY 18th, at 9:30 a.m. Announced Daily over Station CKNX at 12:24 Noon PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN YOUR LOCAL PAPER FULL HOUSE PAYS $400.00 lst Person Completing Line Under "B" $20.00 lst Person Completing Line Under "I" $20.00 lst Person Completing Line Under "N" $20.00 1st Person Completing Line Under "G" $20.00 lst Person Completing Line Under "0" $20.00 — RULES — 1. Each person purchasing one or more cards at $1.00 each en- titled to play. 2. One number drawn each day at 9:30 a.m. at OKNX until full house he completed. 'Numbers broadcast over CKNX daily at 12:24 Noon and published weekly in your local paper. 3. $20.00 prizes will be paid persons completing above lines while playing full house. 4. Person may purchase, a card any time during game for $1.00 and secure back numbers by calling 160 Wingham, between hours 9:30 a.m. - 11 a.m., and 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 5. Forward $1.00 in self addressed stamped envelope to Kinsmen stores listed below and your cards will be forwarded. 6- When. you Bingo., earl 160 Wieghame between 9:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. - -4 p.m. Everyone Will Have An Equal Chance To Bingo. Proceeds To Be Used For Welfare Work Game Open To Everyone Except Kinsmen and immediate Families Cards obtainable from these Wingham Kinsmen Merchants: Darius Electric Lough/ean Barber Shop Walker's Home Furnishings Crawford Motors Templeman Dry Cleaners Crossett Motors Ltd. Nelson Cunningham Beaver Lumber Co. Thomson Appliances Callan Shoes Smith Groceries Bateson Dairy Shaw Groceteria • Carrie's Furniture Edighoffers Store (Keep This Advertisement For Reference) Martin's Dept. Store Clinton, Ontario • • • Special Stock Reducing WALLPAPER SALE For a Limited Time Only We Offer 20 a 0 Discount This includes our entire stock of 1953 papers. All new stock. Over 100 patterns to choose from. Act Now! Martin's Dept, CLINION• - ONT. 8