HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-05-15, Page 5i
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co t
`fit
on't1 l!ooic stow* but here tA,..
e! ° e week found 'us wi 1,
the,, compete Jntne.: tlnletable slap,
ped? before us. For these lucky. pea s
plo 1949. have to write 'the exams,
tl ey start oin Junerto June 12 for
Midi,}er and Lower•.School. Upper
S+Chool'a: exams starton the 444
and run until the 19th. ;
- 4G 3 3. e�
Question of the;`weelk: What was
the cause of Tom's sudden illness:?
> At
i A By
.-The Amts, they roll -
'The b.0 es blare `oust;
Vempany. fe ie The pain,
B1}t 'bares It aut. ,
-"Trai np, tramp, ,has been the daily-
itdose o'f ,tenth Period activity for the
• .last two weeIs, as the entire.
school, except Grades; XU1, 'prep'ares
i for S.D.ILS. inspection ,May 27.
:Since the Easter holidays the
aehool has been making an extra
,apedial effort to have the best cadet
oquad ever. Last year Seaforth
d the honor of owning the 'best
Cadet _corps in the province, Ind
was rewarded with the Strathcona
Shield. Never before has any one
school held this title for two years'
straight. With this thought in
°mind, the officers,,.. under the direc-
tion of Mr. Dobson, are out to meet
the challenge and have the big re -
• h, gh. ► 'r 90.
ward;-mg'ain hang in the old balls
for another year.
This year there are about 875
taldng,part inl .the exercises, malt-
ing it :the •largest eorps ever parad-
ed by Sea!erthh . High. Special ef-
forts
fforts are, being taken With some of
the Grade IX .boye to make a top
precision squad. Just how this new
experiment will work out depends
on the co -operation. -of the toys. ;If
their progress continues as well as
it has in the past few weeks, they
should make a fine showing for
their officer, Gerd Rowland.
The band has a new look. Most
of last year's members• have moved
on. Most of this year's squad is
madetrup of freshmen. Still` behind
the driver's 'seat, however, are
some of the old clan, who give the
needed,' helping hand. The' band is.
Cooper's Dollar Days' .Specials
MAY 14--15'-16
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE -1 1br-Bag .99c
NATURE'S BEST TOMATOES -4"28 -oz. Tins 1.00
Campbell's TQMATO,,and VEGETABLE SOUPS -8 Tins1.00
Old Towne SWEET MIXED•,PICKLES-4 16 -oz. Jars 1.00
ROSE BRAND MARGARINE -3 1 -Ib. Pk 1.00
PORK & BEANS -6 20 -oz. Tins'' 1.00
Stokley's FancyQuality's TOMATO ,JrIJICE-8'20-oz. Tins:.., 1.00
2 GOLD SEAL FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON, 7% oz.; 00
1 FANCY PINK SALMON, 734 oz ALL FOR 1 i
HEINZ' KETCHUP 4 Bottles 1.00
For FRESH Fruits and Vegetables
.. BE SURE AND CHECK, OUR FRUIT COUNTER
Orval C�oper
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 8
AS
IN
Wed, May 2.0
9p.m.
Seaforth Community Centre
15 GAMES FOR $10.00 EACH
. 3 §PECIALS F,QR„$2,0.00, $30,00,- $50,00
Admi's'sion - $1.00 -
Extra Cards 25c Each, or 5 for $1.00
Sponsored by Branch 156 Canadian Legion
S
Day S
Housecleaning Special $1.00
4 1/2-1b. Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon • , . $1.00
1 lb. Bag Maxwell House Coffee,
0 • or 1 -Ib. ;Bag Our Own Blend • $1.00
4 Ti1'best Cake Mix, Asst. .89
Sheriffs' Pudding or Jello, 11 for $1.00
(Free Circus for the kids) _
With each lox Robin Hood Cake Mix, FREE
Ticket on Coffee Percolator ----Drawn May 18
McGonile s Grocery
.
WE DELIVER
PHONE 166
Crown Hardware .Specials'
DURING
SEAFORTH DOLLAR DAYS
ONLY!
.O -Foot Folding Lawn Fence Sale $1.65
Kiddie Cars . Sale $4.39
Garden Rakes - Sale $1.29
Wizard•Deodorizer Sale 2 for 98c
FOUR -PIECE ALUMINUM COOKING SET
Reg. .75- Sale $1.89
•
• EXTRA SPECIAL
Free Lawn Rake with every Lawn Mower
sold. during Dollar Day,
• •
SEE THE JACOBSEN POWER' MOWER ON DISPLAY ,
Jacobsen Bantam, Z1 -Inch width, 1%2 H.P. motor, 0�ry, $148
automatic clutch. ONLY i!
-(rows Hr4iare
AGENTS FOR SPRAYMOTOR SPRAYING' EQUIPMENT
PHONE '797
SEA FORTH
att
Inti 54 Cj
WINTHROP
XL Sam 'Pethick spent the week-
end with with 1i18 daughter, Mrs. Alvin
Stevens, and Mr. Stevens, Summer-
hill.
Mr.' and Mrs: William Rogerson,
Tuckersmith, and Mrs. W. Roger-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Betties,
Seaforth, ,visited Sunday with. Mr.
and Mrs. Glen MdGlure-
Mr. and, Mrs. ,Clarende Martin„
Walton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Pryce.
Mrs. Les. Bettermann and Maida.
and Joanne visited with Mr. and
Mrs, Wilbur '.Oha'nibers Sunday.
Mother's Day Service
Mother's Day service was observ-
ed in the United Church, Brucefield,
Sunday with Rev. •Maines in charge,
The rite of baptism was adminita,
tered to Donna Marie, daughter of
Mr and ,Mrs. Geo. Clifton; Joan
Catherine, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Taylor, and David Elliot,
son- of Mr. and Mrs. Aidie Mustard.
Sunday School members read
then stories, the first taken by Ina
Taylor and the second by Melva
Boyce. Scripture was read by Jack
Broadfoot and Bob Fotheringham.
Under the direction of Mrs. Mur-
dock, a special Mother's Day choir
led the singing. Mrs. Geo. Hender-
son sang a solo.
HOME AND SCHOOL NOTES
The Seaforth Home and School
Association will hold its annual
meeting at Seaforth Public School
at 8:15, Tuesday, May 19.
FIDELITY LODGE NO. 55, I.O.O.F.
SUNDAY, MAY 17th
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at-
tend Divine Service at Egmondvilie
United) Church. at 7:,30 pre. Sea -
forth Band will lead parade: Odd
Fellows meet at Lodge rooms at 7
o'clock. Rebekahs meet at Church.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
welcome.
VIC;rOR LEE - Noble Grand
H. McLEOD Recording Sec.
See me for remarkably
LOW RATES ON
AUTO , INSURANCE
With State Farm Mutual!
R. F.,McKERCHER
Phone 849 r 41
Seaforth.
Come One, ,Come AII, To the
Last Dance of the Season!
SEAFORTH
JUNIOR FARMERS'
DAN
CARDNO'S HALL'
FRIDAY, MAY 15
•
Music by'
MEL LEVIGNE'S
Bluewater Boys
•
Couples 'and Extra Ladies
Only
.Deeks,.,
e 1iowu
May 22, epi
Women's' bi.
On, 4 1319t�tYu,
lis, ranging P f / At T Fl• l* 1� 7ry.1`I
rs, teo ie• to er s `•a. ,
reponlmntentledey.rIn add 4:04;"7„-,-411-,;:
o f ,
dancing' anti f let, soiuoa u l
nutnlbers wild 'int , oe )�'
L11 k41^Cb3'�^b4y,
.41
a,.. et.;;R; sikl''
41,
LATE 'JAMES B4YCE•
BRUCDF+IELD. --- `l'here,'pa0e;
away May 5• at his home'on South
St., .a ,.highly 'esteemed resident of
Goderich, in the person) 14,4040s.
Boyce, in hie 75th' yeah ,.Ia" Wks
born on Sept. 6 1878, the eldest Son
of the late Thomas and Elizabeth
(Swan) Boyce. The deceased ,bad
not been in good health •fpr the peat
two months, and died suddenly of
an acute heart attack,
He was born and lived most of
his life in the Tfwnshjp of :Tusk
ersmith, on lot 27, con. 1, L.R.S. In
1903 he married Ida Rose Emma
Armstrong, Tuckersnpith. In 1936
they moved to Goderich.
The late Mr. Boyce was an ap
tive man who worked hard, and
was always ready to de a good turn
for anyone. His kindnesses were re-
flected by the many ,people who
came to pay their respects. He was
a faithful supporter of the Presby-
terian faith. He had received his
50 -year jewel from the .Bruoefield
1.O:O.F, in 1952, and was a valued
member of the Maitland Masonic
Lodge °of Goderich.
Surviving are his wife, two sons
Leonard, Delhi; Fred J., Brucefle'1d,
and five grandchildren; also two
brothers, Andrew T. Boyce, Toron-
to, and Dr. A. J. Boyce, Sudbury,
both present at the funeral.
• The funeral took place Thursday,
May 7, from the Lodge Funeral
Home, to Baird's cemetery. Rev.
R. G.' MacMillan, Goderich Knox
Presbyterian Church, conductedthe
service. At the cemetery he was
assisted by the members of Mait-
land Masonic Lodge, No. 33, A.F.
and A:M., who administered the
Masonic burial rites.
'The' pallbearers were Edward
Boyes, Andrew Swan, .Alton John-
ston, Stanley Prevatt, Wm, Mills
and Albert Leitch. The flower -
bearers were Kenneth Miller, Carl
Worsell, Dan Wiggins, Fred Burdge,
Mervin Boyce and Stuart Boyce,
LATE JAMES T. W. REID
VARNA.-James Thomas Web-
ster Reid, son`•of the late Mr.' and.
Mrs. James Reid, Stanley, passed
away at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, May 11, in This 62nd year, fol-
lowing an illness of some months.-
Born
onthsBorn in Stanley, he spent most of
his life there. He was an industri-
ous and successful] farmer, Well
known and Highly respected by a
large circle of friends. Dight years
ago he sold his farm on the Gosh-
en Line and retired to London. Last
winter he took a trip to Florida in
the interest of his health, but -fail-
ing to improve he returned to Lon-
don and was confined le hospital;.+',
for the past two months."
'He was a member of Varna Meth-
odist, later United, Ohurch, .Since'
retiring he had been a member of
Metropolitan United Church, Lon-
don. He was also a member of Var-
na Orange Lodge.
He is survived by three sisters:
Mrs. David Elliott (Mamie), Clin-
tbn; Mrs. Fred Mulholland (Ruth),
Hblmesville; Mrs. Wilber Keyes
(Eunice), Seaforth; and two broth-
ers, Nelson, Varna, and Fred, Clin-
ton. One brother, Robert Leonard,
predeceased him in 1911.
A short service was held at his
,home, London, Monday evening,
conducted by his pastor, Rev. Mr.
Goth. The esteem in which he .was
held was shown by the number of
friends who called and the numer-
ous floral tributes. Funeral service
was held Wednesday . afternoon
from the Beatty funeral home, Clin
ton, conducted by Rev. Annie Gra-
ham, London, assisted by Rev. J.
R. Pitt,. Varna. Mrs. Cooper sang
"Does Jesus Care" "and "No Night
There." Interment was in Bayfield
i
I i�•
'i.
500 Pair Fantons• Make
54 'Gauge - 15 Dep er
NYLON HOSE
rsc a
*ic ay, " aturday,
1.00
Large Size 20" x 40"
Assorted' Plain Shades
TERRY TOWELS
2 for
1.00
Sizes 4 to 8%
Regular 39c Quality ,
CHILDREN'S
RAYON ANKLETS
' 4 Pair for
1 .00
ELASTIC TOP 3 Pair for
RAYON PANTIES • 1.00
Sizes-S, M, L
Regular to 69c Each
SPECIAL CURTAIN MATERIALS • • 20% Off
SPRING, .COATS and SHORTIES .. • 20% Off
CLEARANCE CORSETS & GIRDLES 50% Off
Men's Brand New Weaves
NYLON ANKLETS
Special For Dollar Days
.00
Pair
Clearance Values to 2.95
Boys' SPORT 2.00
SHIRTSEach
Sizes 6 to 14 years
VALUES ITO 5.95
Men's SPORT SHIRTS 4 00
ALL SIZES -14 to 17y2
•
TO CLEAR AT
--' NEW, ALL NYLON.
THREE TIMES'ORDINARY
1
MEN'S JOCKEY
SHIRTS AND SHORTS
.: 2
.00
Each
FINE QUALITY &1tn x 990
9..
Monmouth Cotton Sheets
1- REGULAR VALUE 7.95
SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAYS -
HEAVY WEIGHT
PURE IRISH LINEN
TEA TOWELING
Special -For Dollar Days
36" WIDE,
Quality PRINTS
Attractive Patterns
59c VALUE
',TEX-MADE'. FOUR STAR
"PILLOW SLIPS
Fine Quality
42" Standard Sine
1 Pair •
.00
CLEARANCE REG TO 395
T U B -FAST
HOUSE DRESSES 200
SIZES 14 to 44 ..,
SIZES, 14 to . , ,
MEN'S WOOL AND COTTON
ANKLE SOX -
Lots of Shades and Patterns
Values to 1.50 Each
Clearing Lines of
MEN'S TIES
2 Pair for
1 00
2
1.00I
Special Group ' 00
Men's SPORT SHIRTS .,...
Values to 4.95 Each
Values to 1.95
Men's Assorted
"T" SHIRTS
To Clear
1.00
Each
LUCKY CUSTOMER .' Stewart
TICKETS
A TICKET FOR EACH DOLLAR Bros.
YOU SPEND!
100.00 CASH PRIZES
Divided:
$50.00 $25.00 $25.00.
GET YOUR LUCKY TICKETS!
cemetery. The •pallbearier3 were
Wilmer Reid and,. lliurray Grainger,
Varna; Herb Smith, 'Exeter; Otval
McClinchey, Varna; Orval BoxalL
and• G. Simpson, London. Flower -
.bearers were nephews; Merton
Keyes, Jas. Elliott, • Bob 'Elliott,
Alex Whitfield, Jack Mustard, Stu-
art Keyes, :Harry Reid, Bruce
Keyes, Gordon Hill, Geo Cantelon.
._i
1
1951 Ford Custom Coach"'
$17T5
• 1949 Chev. Coach
$1375
1948 Chev. Panel, 1/2 -Ton
$725
1940 Buick Sedan-Radio
$275
1937 Pontiac Sedan
New Motor and Tires
--$275
1947 Chev Coach
• $1115
1948 Chev. Coach 41 Condition
sit
...ass..
�llarDaySavIngs'-
1O%OFF
WALLBOARDS
PLYWOOD
SHEATHING
• ENAMELLED WALL TILE •
• MAS'ONITF{
• TEN/TEST.
SUB FLOORS
CEMENT FORMS
LINOLEUM UNDERLAY
• ARBORITE
• WOOD MOULDING
• ALUMINUM MOULDINGS
Select from our complete stock these decorative hnd insulating Wall
and Countor Materials, which we offer for SEAFORTH DOLLAR DAYS
May 14 -15-16
THREE DAYS ONLY!
TERMS CASH-__._
-MACAULAY
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