The Huron Expositor, 1953-10-02, Page 5,wt
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SEAFORTII fxOLDEN. BEARS
vs.
`s.• .WINGHAM MUSTANGS
at Lions Park, Seaforth
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5th — 3 p.m.
TEESWATER FALL FAIR — October 6 and 7
Outstanding Li estock Show
4-H CLUB SHOW COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS
2:24 TROT or PACE — RUNNING RACE -- 2:18 TROT or PACE
Sarnia IJi•onettes Trumpet Band - Kincardine Pipe Band
Two Dances Wednesday Evening
Don Robertson and his Ranch Boys
Earl Heywood and the Barn -Dance Gang
JOS. A. MCIN'NErS, Pres. MELVIN ROME, Sec.-Treas.
Annual Meeting
SEAFORTH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
IN THE TOWN HALL
MONDAY, 8:00OCTOBER 5th
P.M.
The past year's activities will be discussed and plans
made for the coming season. ,The Association needs
your support to carry on, and this is one way you can;
help by attending this meeting,
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
VETERAN'S CAB
SCHEDULE OF RATES
IN TOWN OF SEAFORTH
1. Rates Up to Midnight:
(a) One or two passengers from one place
to another, not exceeding one mile • • • • 35c
(b) Over one mile, in addition to the fore-
going, 10 cents for each additional
half mile or fraction thereof.
(c) For each additional passenger, the ,
sum of 10c
(d) For each stop between the first pick-
up and destination, the sum of 10c
2. Minimum after midnight for local calls • • 50c
3. Waiting-' time shall be charged at $1.50 per
hour, or 75 cents per half hour, and less than a
half-hour, in proportion thereof.
4. All other trips outside of the Town of Seaforth
to be 20 cents' per mile, one way, and shall
include five passengers or fewer in number.
GEO. H. MILLER, Proprietor
Seaforth, Ont.
Day Phone 362 After Midnight, Phone 230
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 4I
C-.IJS-B-4-U-BUY
Any reasonable offer accepted on our Large Stock
of New and Used Tractors, Farm Machines,
Electric Washers, Refrigerators and Home
Freezers, Belts, Tires and Tubes, Paints and Oils,
Motor Oils and Grease, Etc.
NEARLY NEW MACHINES
WITH MONEY -BACK GUARANTEE
1 I.H. P.T.O. Drive Ensilage Harvester $595.00
1 I.H. Ensilage and Forage Blower, with pipes, etc. $195.00
1 Three -Base Fleury Plow on rubber $195.00
1 Three -Base Cockshutt Plow on steel $145.00
1 Three -Base ,Massey -Harris Plow on steel $145.00
SLIGHTLY USED MACHINES
WITH MONEY -BACK GUARANTEE
1 Fa.rmall 'H' Tractor with starter and lights, hydraulic
lift, etc.
1 Farman 'A' Tractor with lights and starter, etc.
2 Massey -Harris Tractorswith lights, starter, etc., each
1 I.H. 8 -foot Tractor Disc Harrow
d I.H. HM 221 Two -Row Corn Cultivator
1 Cockshutt 9 -foot Stiff Tooth Cultivator i
;'2 Two -Base Fleury Tractor Plows
.1 M.H. 3.Section Spring Tooth Harrows
$995.00
$595.00
$595.OQ
$98.00
$98.00
$98.00
$98.00
$38.00
Plus Our Large Surplus Stock of New Parts for
Old Model Tractors and Farm Machines at
ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE
New Wood Tongues For All Machines
One -Third Regular Price
John BadiODealer
SEAFORTH
'Stilt
� Ja -
bituarie
LATE MRS. E. MoDQNAI-D
HE14S144L.-15rs. Emnva. McDon-
ald, London, a forn,ier getting' resi-
dent, passed, away in ,St, Joseph's
Hospital, London, Monday evening,
where she had been a patient for
six weeks.
The _former Emma Reid, she was
born near Varna, and took up resi-
dence in Hensall nine years ago.
She moved to London July 15 of
this year. She was a member of
Hensall United Church and Wo,
men's Missionary Society. .
Surviving are one daughter, Mar-
guerite, London; four sisters, Mrs.
John Rathwell, ,Seaforth; Mrs. Mal-
colm McNaughton, London; Mrs.
George Foster, Windsor, and Mrs.
Elliott, Vancouver, B.C. Her hus-
band, the late James McDonald,
predeceased her some years ago.
An only brother, John Reid, Lon-
don, passed away over a year ago.
LATE ALFRED G. INGS
VARNA;—The death took place
in Seaforth on Sunday, Sept. 27,
of a well-known resident ,pf Varna,
in the person of Alfred Q. Ings, in
his 75th year. ' •
He was born in London township
and was married in London in 1911
to Laura E. Horner, Drysdale, who
survives him. Mr. Ings conducted
a store in Varna for 10 years and
retired in 1945. He also farmed
near Varna.
Surviving are his wife; one broth-
er, Arthur Ings, London, and two
sisters, Mrs. Alice Hoyt, Windsor,
and Mrs. Alfred Ingram, London.
The deceased was a member of
Varna United Church.
The funeral took place Wednes-
day at 2 p.m. from the G. A. Whit-
ney iFuneral Home, Seaforth, with
Rev, J. T. Pitt conducting the ser-
vice. Interment was in the .Bron-
son Line cemetery.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth spent
the weekend in Toronto.
WINTHROP
The W.M.S. and W.A. will hold
their thankoffering meeting Tues-
day, Oct. 6, in the schoolroom of
the church. Roll call will be an-
swered by a donation of clothing
to be sent to Korea for children
from two to 15 years of age, also
baby, clothes, soaps, towels, etc.
Kindly bring your used clothing to
this meeting.
The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club
will meet Wednesday, Oct. 14, ,at
the home of Mrs. Eldon O'Brien.
Thier meeting is a week later than
usual. Roll call will be, Introduce
the one next to you and guess her
weight.
B>RCCOVI
Miss Janet WOO%
*YAM
spent the weekend wijih leer i>ax-
eu'ts, Mr. and Mrs. R I? Watson..
Mr. and Mrs. Don 'Gray and fap -
ily .visited in Hamilton over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paterson are
ou a trip through Northern Ontario_
Mr. and Mrs. Jim SForrest, Al-
berni, B.C., left for their home this
week after visiting relatives in the
district. While here they visited
their aunt, Mrs. H. Aikenhead, and
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zapfe.
Rev. Reiner, Bayfield, occupied
the pulpit in the United Church on
Sunday.
CROMARTY
IVIr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunkins,.
Delmore, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and
daughter, Alice, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. 'Alvin Cornish
at Exeter.
Mrs. Cliff Dow is spending a few
days -with Mrs.. Filmer Chappel.
DUBLIN'
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Purcell and
daughter and Miss Mary Purcell,
Toronto, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter ,Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griffin, Ak-
ron, Ohio, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux.
Mrs. Leo Holland, Windsor, visit-
ed Mrs. M. Shulman and Patrick
Maloney.
Mrs. John Frappier, Toronto, vis-
ited her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Evans,
Mrs. Foley, Goderich, visited
Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux and Miss
B. Dalton.
Miss Anne Tomlinson, London,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell
are spending a week in Detroit.
Mrs. Louis Krauskopf spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Krauslco'pf at Gravenhurst. -
Mr. and Mrs. Grattan Dwyer, of
Leamington, visited Mrs. Loretta
Jordan,
Frank Flanagan, Malton, spent
the weekend with .his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Pat Flanagan.
Mr. and Mrs. L. McCann, Mr. and
Mrs. P. Tyers, Stratford; Mr. and
Mrs. B. Casey, 'Thamesville; Mt.
and Mrs. L. Dillon and Mrs. M.
Lotz, Shakespeare; Basil Horan,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Con-
tin, Zurich, attended the Kramers-
Krauskopf wedding on Saturday.
EGMONDVILLE
Mrs. David Stephenson, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mc-
Connell and Mr. and Mrs. Perce
Johnston,, Varna, visited Sunday
with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Let Us Solve Your Heating Problems . . .
with an
Oil Space Heater
FESS and QUAKER
Can be supplied with Circulatings Fans
and Forced Draft Fans when necessary
Crown Hardware
Phone 797
Seaforth
WE HAVE FOR RENT—ANIMAL CLIPPERS, FLOOR POLISHER
Attention Farmers
WE ARE NOW OPEN TO PURCHASE
GOOD QUALITY FALL WHEAT
Highest Market Prices Paid
Apply
TopnotchFlour Mills
Seaforth, Ont. Phone 376
High School Students Holding
Salesmanship Campaign
Next Week
Students of Se forth District 'High School will launch their own
Salesmanship Week within the next few days throughout the
school district. This activity is sponsored by the Student Council
under the supervision of Council President Jim Flannigan.
This plan, presented by Maclean -Hunter Publishing Company
and sponsored by your school, has proven immensely successful
in schools throughout Canada. It enables :the school to obtain
money for many extra curricular activities not always .provided
'for in the annual schoolbudget. Hundreds of schools across
Canada have earned much.heeded money to buy athletic equip-
ment, movie pltojentofs band equipment, and to flrl'ance educar..
tional tours through this grand program.
•
Citizens of thus comm'Utilty are being offered the opportunity
to astllst and encourage the Nigth Sohool students, and at the same •
time subscribe by subscription to Canada's leading magazines,
as well as the best of American publications.
r tee,Itenaon at1/4' „5F
1'
Mrs t aa�ex WW1 194#'.:
dill#94
Mr and .D sL G. R. Keyes, Wind-
80x, -*Pent ' ithe weekend ' with' 4404
forreees. mother, lyirs, N, Keyes,,
Mrs. ROY Dundas and daughter,
Jayne, of 0,1ertcoe, spent ,Saturday
'at their hGlne next',
Mr. Ivy Henderson, Toronto,
spent the weekend at :his home in
the village.
Mr. Frank Grieve and housekeep-
er, l%irs. Clark and family, have
moved into the house recently va-
cated. by Mr. Stanley Barry. We
welcome them to the community.
Ma. and Mrs. Adam Smith, Lis-
towel; lifts.- Willis, 'Ottawa; Mrs.
Sanderson, Tisdale, Sask., and Mr.
and Mrs. Don .Smith, Margaret and
Wayne, Toronto, were all weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Smith.
Visitors over, the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. H. Weiland were Mr.
Roy Weiland and Mr. and Mrs.
Neilson, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKay, of
Mclsennan, Algoma, were weekend
guets of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nott.
Mr. and 'Mrs. R. Dalrymple and
Charlie were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. F. Kenny, in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Guiser, Crediton,
visited recently with Mr. and. Mrs.
H. Weiland.
Mrs. H. Coombs received: word
that her brother, Harry Worden,
Detroit, wbo was a recent visitor
with Mrs. Coombs, has had a ser-
ious accident. He fell from the
roof of his house to the ground,
breaking his arm in two places and
injuring the spine.
A happy social time was spent
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James
Doig, Tuckersmith, when friends
and neighbors gathered to surprise
them on their 25th wedding anni-
versary. They were presented with
a beautiful trilight lamp and many
other costly gifts. Congratulations
Mr. and Mrs. Doig, and may you
see many more happy years to-
gether.
This is what SALE means!
weimaie
• Everything ison sole today, but
we're outdoing, everybody with our
special bargain prices—slashed un•
believably low—on
Old Company's Lehigh
Premium Hard Coal!
NOW b the, time—the best time -
10 fill your bin. Take advantage of our
ridiculously low prices for this top
quality hard coall CALL TODAY!
You'll like our epsdul credit plans!
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
Phone 47-Seaforth, Ont.
Too Late To Classify
HOME BAKING SALE--,EGMONDVILLE
United Church, in Cardno'e Hall, on
Saturday, October 10, at 3 p.m.
4474-1
at Stewart
16" Width
Pure Linen Towelling
Irish Linen with blue, red, 49
green or yellow border.
Very Special
c
YARD
42" Size
Quality Pillow Slips SHEETING
Regular 1.50 quality plain Fine count Sheeting in full
hemmed Pillow Slips. 129
81 -inch width. 98c
Fall Special Fall Special
fi
20 x 40
Cannon Towels
Excellent quality Towel in
checked pattern, 1.50 value
To Clear
EACH,
81" Width Unbleached
PAIR
36" Width
White Madapolin
Fine, fine quality, pure 59c
White Madapolin,
A Fall Special at
70x90 Plaid Pattern
Falcon Blankets
A value you wont. beat! Assort-
ed Color Check Pattern Blan-
kets.
A Fall Special
50
PAIR,
Mill Ends — 36" Width, White
FLANNELETTE
Excellent quality, soft White
Flannelette; mill end length.
A Real Bargain at
39c
YARD
YARD
22" x 36"
Looped Mats
Wine, green, grey, thick 3 r
quality loop knit mats.
Fall Special ■
65c Quality
Mill. End Prints
Save 20c a yard on these Fine
Fine Quality Good Pattern. Prints. 45c
Fall Special at
YARD
SPECIAL
DISH CLOTHS
Red, Yellow, Green and Blue Check
Pattern Quality Dish Cloths. 18c
Fall Special
EACH
STEWART BROS.
CAR BINGO
and DRAW
EXETER ARENA
Friday, Oct. end
12 Regular Games for $50 each
3 Special Games for $150 each
1 Special for a 1953 Studebaker Custom 2 -Door
ALSO DRAW FOR 5 TV SETS
1 R.C.A. Victor 21 -inch Screen — 4 R.C.A. Victors 17 -inch Screen
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra and Spedial Cards 25c, 5 for $1.00 — Car Special $1.00
Games start at 9 pm., SHARP
PROCEEDS IN AID OF THE ARENA FLOOR
o Fall c
Salvage Paper Drive
Wednes., Oct. 21
Arrangements have been made to leave
Papers at FARMERS CO-OP, Seaforth,
any time before this date.
•
ALSO WILL PICK UP AT KINBURN,
WINTHROP, BEECHWOOD,
STAFFA, CROMARTY
and KIPPEN
Give Your Generous Support...
...Help The Blind Help Themselves
X18,000 Is Needed Now!
Ale •campaign it being conducted from
Sept, 2l -Oct 9' in the Counties of Elgin,
140.60, Middieteit and Perth and does not
Mikado the eitje'it of Louden and Stretford,
Where the C,Nti:8.' h affiliated with the
Comrttienity Chest.
Of a total annual operating cost of $46,000, $28,000 hos already been
provided by municipal grants and Community Chests.
Your Contribution Will Provide These Services:
Social rehabilitation through counsel of field secretaries. Home In.
struction in crafts and Braille reading and writing. Maintenance of the
new Western Ontario residence and recreation centre. 'Job placement
service. Blindness prevention Service.
SEND YOUR DONATION NOW TO:
The Canadian National Institute for the Blind
Campaign' Headquarters at
Goderich -- London Y-- St. Thomas — Stratford
Donations may be forwarded to H. E. SMITH, Seaforth, District Chairman,
Canadian National ' Institute Por the Blind
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