HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-04-02, Page 8uLv1�S�aPllc•.+rl'
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AFS Z 19I '
Iize to
.0..40W COST TERM -PAYMENT
AIUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
IIIIII Ihr,;EVallable In an alt -Canadian
Company.
SefOlmation gladly given on all
Lines of insurance.
lif TORUST GOLDEN It 1.E:
Tial--ae you would have
others drive.
WATSON & R E l 1)
SL A-REID - l'neti e'ar
• durance and Reil E'titate
Phone 214 Seaforth
Priced For
QUICK SALE
insul Brl• S..ic l
One -Storey Dye cuing
Centrally Located
$2,500.00
Possession Fe:,,-uary 1. 1954
M. A. REIlD
Realtor
Other Good Properties Listed
Church Notices
The Salvation Army. -Corps Offi-
cer, Lieut. H. Keats: Sunday- Ser-
vices; 3 p.m., Sunday School; 7
p.m., Salvation Meeting. Thurs-
day, 4 p.m., Hobby Class; 8 p.m.,
Prayer 'Meeting. A welcome awaits
you.
St Thomas' Anglican Chturoh.-10
a.m., Sunday School; 11 am., Morn-
ing Prayer; 7 p.m:, Evening Prayer.
St. Mary's, Dublin -2:30 p.m.. Sun-
day School; 3 p.m., Evening Prayer.
-Rev. j. H. James. Rector.
United Church, McKillop. -Hours
t ,,;' sere lee commencing Sunday,
.\pril 4, 1954, as follows: Duffs,
11 1.1 5.555., Bethel, 11:15 a.m.; Cate-
' in, e p.ru. Rel.. it. E. Livingstone,
M truster.
Northside United Church. - 10
• in., Church School and Adult
I:.hte Class; 11 a.m., sermon theme.
1 Will Build My Church"; Sacra -
'LOCAL
CALLS
LEMON'S
TAXI
All p,usengers insured
PHONES:
(-162-J or 162-W
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Liability
• Accident
• Wind, Etc.
Complete Coverage
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Successor to
E. G. ClAMBERLAIN
Phone 334 Res. 222-R
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell
M.Inloter
10 a.m,-Church School and
Bible Class
11:00 A.M.
Sermon-
"W+H E N THE SUN STOOD
STILL"
Junior Congregation -
7:00 P.M.
Sermon -
"THE LAW' OF THE
KIN GDOM"
COME TO CHURCH --Draw
nigh to God and He will
draw nigh to you.
of Baptism; Junior Congrega-
t $ u and Toddlers' Group; 7 p.m.,
sermon theme, "Loyalty Today -Un-
der the Cross"; guest minister,
Rev. J. Robert Whit. of Mitchell;
8:15 p.m-, Y.P.U.-Rev. J. W.. Stin-
son, Minister"
Egmondville Church. - 10 a.m.,
Church School and Adult Bible
Class, Communicants' Class; 11
aim, sermon aubjeet, "The Trials
of Jesus"; 7 p.m., Evening Praise;
8:16, P.P.U. Monday, 4:15 p.m.,
C.G-LT.-IRev. W. E. Milroy, Min-
ister.
Obituaries
HOCKEY
KITCHENER - WATERLOO
- at -
SEAFORTH Baldwins
Seaforth Community Centre
SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd
9 p.m.
Children 50c
"IT'S DO OR DIE"
for. Seaforth
HAVE A WEAK HEART,
DON'T COME !
MRS. ROBERT AGAR
1111111111161111lilllliullilliilliiilllliunii
* Weddings ,
IIIINllllllllll1111 uIII$Il1111111H111111UU
RYAN - ECKERT
The marriage was solemnized in
St. Joseph's Church, Clinton, by
Rev. John Graham, of Mr. Earl Ger-
rard, son of Mrs. Ryan and the late
Thomas Ryan, of Dublin, and Fran-
ces Matilda Eckert, daughter of
Mrs. G. A. Charters, of St. Clements
and Seaforth, and the late Joseph
C. Eckert.
The bride was given in marriage
by her step -father, Mr. G. A. Char-
ters. and wore a ballerina length
gown of baby blue lace and net
with accessories to match. Her fin-
gertip toil of blue tulle was held
in place by a coronet of blue os-
trich feathers. She wore a corsage
A well-known and highly respect- of yellow carnatious. Miss Judy
ed resident of McKillop, in the per- Eckert. of Mount $t .Ioseph Acad-
sou of Sarah Anne Smythe, belov- etuy, London, was her sister's
cd wife of Robert W. Agar, passed bridesmaid. She wore a gown of
away in Clinton hospital ou Tues.; yellow brocade and net with white
day, March 30, iu her 751h year'.' aecessuries. Her flowers were white
Born in Lucknow, she was arta'- carnations. Mr. Conrad J. Eckert,
rigid there in 1900 to Mr. Agar. who of Hamilton, brother of the bride.
survives her, together with a tam" teas best than, and the ushers were
iiy of three sons, Wesley and Irvin,; lir, William Eckert and Mr. Brian
of Sarnia, and Harold, of McKil-'
lop. One daughter, Alma, prede-
ceased her. Also surviving are one
brother, Mr, David Smythe, Vic- I
toric, B.C., and two sisters, Mrs.
Bess McKinnon and Mrs. Georgina
Hunt, both of Toronto.
Educated in Dungannon. she liv-
ed in that district until 1921 when
they came -to McKillop, where they
have been valued citizens. The de-
ceased was a meni!ber of the
Jethovah Witness:
The funeral will take place from
the Box Funeral Home on Friday
at 2 p.m,. with Harold Bowen con-
ducting the service. The pallbear-
ers will be Peter McCowan, Sam
Scott, Francis Coleman, Gordon
Scott, Thomas Appleby and Alex
McDonald. Interment will be in
Maitland:bank cemetery.
LOCAL. BRIEFS
Mrs. Wallace Pringle, of Brant-
ford, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Pap-
pls. '
Mrs. R. S. Evans and family, of
Toronto, are apendieg a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Westcott.
Mr. Ross McKay and Miss eerie
McKay,'of 1-fillsburgh, were week-
end guests of Miss Margaret Mc-
Kay and Mr. Oliver McKay, Tuck-
ersmith.
Miss Minnie Somerville, who
spent the past month in Florida
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Somerville, at
\Vuchula, ,has returned home.
Mrs. B. B. Stephenson, who
makes her home with her son, Mr,
Leo Stephenson, has receii+ed word
that her brother, Mr. Ernest An-
drew, of Aneroid, Sask., had passed
;,way. He was a`1'ar•nrer resident of
Conet:tce community, but went
'West many years ago. He was un-
married.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A: Campbell,
of Weston; Mr. }Iugh Campbell, of
London; Mr. and Mrs. Burt Brew -
r and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Church-
ill, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.' William
1'iulayson, Miss Lola Finlayson and
M r. Don Finlayson, of 'Toronto.
were here over the weekend at-
tending the funeral of the late
21rs. James Campbell, McKillop.
Mr, and Mrs. Montgomery Pat-
rick. of Tuckersmith, are spending
some time in Hamilton with Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Westaway. Mrs.
Patrick has not been in the best
of health.
Mr, Basil Duncan, of Toronto,
Tracey. of Toronto,
Miss Anne Eckert, of Wallace
iburg. sang the Mass of the Angels.
At the Offertory she sang Gouno,i's•
Ave Maria, and during the signing
of the register, "Panis Angelicus."
Following the ceremony a buffet
dinner, followed byh.Teception, was
served atthe home 'of the bride's
parents in Seaforth. Guests were
present from Chatham, Wallace -
burg, Tupperville, Hamilton, Lon-
don and Dresden. After a trip 1 spent the weekend with his par -
through Northern Ontario, Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan.
Mrs. Ryan will reside at Britt, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens,
of Stoney Creek, were guests of
Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Stevens over
the weekend.
Miss Helen Smith, Reg.N., who
has been nursing in London. spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith.
Miss Bess Grieve, of Geetham,
was a weekend visitor in to n.'
Miss Gladys Thompson, of Nia-
gara Falls, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. J. B. Thompson.
Mr. James A. Stewart, of Stewart
Bros., was in Toronto Wednesday
attending the style show being held
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klump, of
Dashwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Milo
Jones and Candice, of Galt, were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
O. Free.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Reilly and
two children, of Kitchener, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert O'Reilly.
Mrs. Donald McKnigrht and fam-
ily returned home to Galt on Sun-
day after spending a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Elgie, in Tuckersmith.
Miss Minnota Grinyer, of Cale-
donia, is a gueet of Miss Carolyn
Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. J. Doherty
and Joffre, of Toronto, spent the
weekend -with Mrs. Herald Lawr-
ence.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Marks, of One
Hundred Mile House, B,C., are vis-
iting his grandmother, Mrs. George
Connell. and his uncles and aunts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connell, of
toe 0, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Con-
nell, of Clinton. They will leave
shortly for their home in Bitish
Columbia.
Mrs. J. F. Scott is spending a
few days in Detroit.
BED CROSS TO MEET
The executive of the Red Cross
Society will meet in- the work
rooms on Friday: April 2, at 3 p.m.
Sewing and knitting will be given
out.
HONOR COUPLE
NEAR MONKTON
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Wolfe, R.R.
2, Monkton, were honored at a sur-
prise party by relatives and neigh-
bors on the occasion of their 25th
wedding anniversary.
A mock wedding was staged with
the following taking part: Lorne
Wolfe, bride; Mrs, Ralph Fisher,
bridegroom; Roger McClory, brides-
maid; Arlene Diegel, best man;
Don Wolfe, Clower girl; Mrs, Lawr-
ence Pickard, minister; William
McClory. organist; Mrs. Don Cum-
mings, soloist; Lawrence Pickard,
father of the bride.
Profn•essive euchre was played
winners being Mrs. Henry Stein-
bach, Mrs. John Soherbarth, Roger
McClory and Elmer Hoppenrath.
Mrs. Lawrence Pickard read an
address and Mrs. Laverne Wolfe
and Miss Ordelia Wolfe presented
them with a wedding cake, electric
mixer and smoking stand. The
wedding cake was baked by Mrs.
Laverne Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs.
Wglfe thanked everyone.
Mrs. George McClory presented
Mr. and Mrs, Don Cummings, of
Stratford, with a wedding cake on
the occasion of their ninth wedding
anniversary. Community singing
was enjoyed and a dance followed.
Lunch was served.
Mr, and. Mrs. Wolfe were mar-
ried March 27, 1929, at the home
of the b'ide's parents, Mr. and -Mrs.
Roebrt J. Shine. Monkton, by Rev.
A. E. Anderson, who was pastor of
Monkton United Church. Mr. Wolfe
is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wolfe, Logan. Since their
marriage Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe have
resided on the 12th concession of
Logan Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe have five
children: Mrs. June Beuermann,
Kincardine; Robert, in Korea; Or
fall, Gwenyth and Grant, at home.
They also have one grandchild,
Roy Beuermann.
MRS. GEORGE C. SPROAT
A resident of Stratford since her
marriage 33 years ago, Mrs. George
Chesney Sproat, 52, of 45 McPher-
son St., died suddenly in Stratford
General Hospital Sunday morning.
She had been ill for only one week.
Mrs. Sproat, the former Annabelle
Wood, was +born at St.. Marys on
October 25, 1902, a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wood
of St. Marys. She was a member
of the Presbyterian Church in
Canada.
Mrs:' Sproat is survive& by her
.husband; two sons, James D., at
home; Jack C., 244 Monteith Ave.,
Stratford; one daughter, Mrs. John
(Kathleen Fraser, Jackson's Point,
On.L; one sister, Mrs. William
(Jean) Molntyre, Lambeth; four
brothers, Jack Wood, . St. Marys;
David, London; George, Detroit;
James, Pontiac, Mich., and four
grandchildren.
A funeral service was held in
the chapel of the GreenwoodGil-
bart Funeral Home on Tuesday a,t
2 p.m. Rev. F. J. Barr, of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, offici-
ated. Burial was in Avondale ceme-
tery. es
OK
GuaranteedChian
tem
1952 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN
Radio, Power Glide
1951 Dodge Coupe (radio) 1,375.00
1950 Chep'. De Luxe Sedan 1,300.00
1948 Dodge 5 -Passenger Coupe (radio) 850.00
1946 Cheng. Sedan 675.00
650.00
1946 Ford Coach
1940 Ford Coach 240.00
1937 Plymouth Sedan 225.00
1937 Pontiac Sedan 273.00
Seakrth'
Motors
Phone 541 Seaforth
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 J. A. BURKE 0
- Q Funeral Director 0
40 And Ambulance Service 0
0 DUBLIN ONT` 0
0 Night or Day Calls: 0
0 Phone '43 r 10 , 0
C>
00-000000000
•O 0'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
'd G. A. WHITNEY 0
0 Funeral Home 0
+ pedeslch St. W., Seaforth O
A BtILA,NCE SERVICE O
0 Adjustable hospital beds O
Q for rent, O
BiGOVVEMS NORON
EVERY 0OCCASI
-tpr, TVtrldlonie: Day or Nigh 119 0
Residence 8$'
When I asked him for a raise
the boss was a perfect lamb."
"What did he say?"
.,Bah,,
CHARLES C. HART
The death of Charles C. Hart oc-
curred at his home, 84 Pendrith St.,
Toronto, ` on Saturday. Born in
Winthrop March 20, 1866,. he re-
ceived his education at Egmond-
ville school and later learned his
trade as printer. under Mr. M. V.
McLean at The Huron Expositor.
After working for a number of
years in Toronto, he organized his
own business, The Bloor Press, in
1916 and in which he has been ac-
tively engaged until his illness.
about two weeks ago. He was a
member- of_.$t. Clair Lodge A.F,
A.M. and the Foresters, and was in
his younger years very active in
the work of Chalmers' Presbyterian
Church.
His wife, the former Agnes Scott
Walker, of Roxboro. predeceased
him in ,June, 1941. He is survived
by three daughters, Miss Bertha
Hart, at home: Mrs. Janes J. Hvtn-
non and Mrs. George Good. ami
three sons, C. Reg., John E. and
W. N. Cresswell; also four grand-
children and three great-grandchil-
dren, all of Toronto"
Funeral services were conducted
by his nephew, Rev. K. I. Clea -
tor, at the Earle Elliott Funeral
Home, at 2287 Yonge St.. Toron-
to, and interment made in Rest
Haven Memorial Gardens.
'blue coal
"The World's Finest Anthracite"
COAL OF ALL KINDS
WILLIS DUNDAS
Champion Stove and Furnace OH
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 363-J or 332-R
VARIETY SHOW
(including Two Plays)
WALTON
Community Hall
MONDAY, APRIL 5
at 8:15 p.m.
Sponsored by the Y.P.U. of
Duff's Church, Walton
ADMISSION - 50c and 25c
7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'0'
O'
• W. J . CLEARY 0
Seaforth, Ont.
O LICENSED EMBALMER O
O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
O Night or Day Calla - 335 0
C• O
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
BOX 0
Junta! irotrbitt
4 R. &, 90X O
• Licensed Embalmer 0
0' Prompt and careful attention 0
Co Hoapitsl Red
d V14 WERE FOR ' AIL QV
O OCCASIONS
Thous: `0
O• Nan 5I6 -W Steer 41 O
C►'die000004d0:
Religious Film
`I BEHELD HIS GLOR"
(IN COLOR)
wit be presented in
Northside United Church
FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd
- 2 Performances -
4 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Under the auspices of the W.A.
dawns Rolled
POWERb
bROLLER
Place your order as early as
possible with
B. F. CHRISTIE
Phone 58
Or
ROBERT McFADZEAN
NOTE. -Kindly pay Mr. Me-
Fadzean on completion of each
rolling.
SEAFORTH
LAWN BOWLING CLUB
AMCIASSA00R4920 AIICESTRAL•1924 LEGACY 1928 HER MAIESTY 1930 SVLVlA•1934
ANMIVERSARY 1922 AiI2011 19'1 - SILHOUETTE 1929 MARQUISE 1932 LOVELACE•1936
"1841 ROGERS BROS. PATTERN REVIVAL"
These fine old patterns available again!
ORDER NOW FOR
Offered for the first time in 5iher-
plate history! Decide now what ITEM EACH
• essential pieces you need and SPOONS
always wanted to 'make your Teaspoons $ .95
service complete for .gracious Coffee Spoons .95
i Dessert Spoons e1.95
entertpining. Order them today. Soup Spoons, round bowl 1.95
Iced Drink Spoons 1.95
KNIVES
Dinner Knife, regular 3.40
Dinner Knee vlande . 3.40
Butter Spre ers1.95
FORKS
Dinner Forks, regular, , 1.95
Dinner Forks, vlande, . 1.95
Salad Forks 1.95
Oyster Forks .1.95
SERVING PIECES
Table Spoon 1.95
Cold Meat Fork . . • 3.75
Gravy Ladle 3.7e
CHRISTMAS DELIVERY
WHY BE "SILVER SHY" .
COMPLETE YOUR SERVICE NOW!
ORDERS MUST BE RECEIV-
ED BY APRIL 17th TO GUAR-
ANTEE DELIVERY , - .
Savauge's
Jewellery Gifts - Fine China
SEAFORTH, ONT.
dab•
CONVENIENT TERMS
REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
" THE GIRL NEXT DOOR"
JUNE HAVER' DAN DAILEY
It's fast and furious .Romantic fun when a Night Club Thrush and
the Guy next door begin to make the Good Neighbor Policy work!
MONDdkY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
" REMAINS TO BE SEEN "
JUNE ACLYSON VAN JOHNSON
The dizzy story of . a bashful drummer and a gal who'd rather be
right than rich, and a murder on Park Avenue.
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER"
TYRONE POWER PIPER LAURIE
Coming Soon - "THE JUGGLER"; also "THE 49th MAN"
*de 1801111118441111111RMIP
MODERN FARM
MECHANIZATION'
In 1952 with a working force of
only. 15.6 per cent of the total gain-
fully employed, Canadian agricul-
ture produced products for sale off
the farm to the value of $2.8 bil-
lion. This tremendous output with
a relatively small labor force, has
been made possible mainly through
the use of modern farm machinery.
Sales of farm machinery and
equipment•in Canada in 1936 were
$19.3 million; in 1940 they were
$47.7 million; in 1960, $218.2 mil-
lion; and in 1952, $250.3 erillion.
Reviewing Canadian farm mech-
anization in the February Economic
Annaltits�t, a publication of the Eco-
nomics<Division, Department of Ag-
riculture, Ottawa, H. G. Shaw and
R. C. Gil'storf point out that "the
cumulative e.ect of the heavy woe
ume of purchases Of farm equip-
ment and machinery in postwar
years has increased the relative
importance of that component of
total farm, investment. In 1936 land
and huildings represented 76.8 per
cent of the total investment on
Canadian farms; implements and
equipment, 10.7 per cent and live-
stock, 12.5 per cent. In 1950 the
land and buildings component had
declined to 65.9 per cent of the to-
tal whereas implements and equip-
ment had risen to 14.3 per cent
and livestock to 19,8 per cent".
- Sales by provinces were about
the same in 1911 as in 1951. On-
tario. was the largest purchaser in
1941 and ran a close second to
Saskatchewan in 1951. Ontario
purchases alone were almost dou-
ble the value of those in Quebec
and the Maritimes. As a group
the Prairie Provinces were well
ahead of any other combination of
provinces. Their collective share
represented 58 per cent of the to-
tal in 19-11 and 60 per cent in 1951.
Mest of the important increase
in farm machinery has taken place
since 1941, and between 1949-52 the
purchases of diskers,' weed spray-
ers, forage crop harvesters, hay
Were combines -and equipment
for use with these machines and
stock watering equipment were
prominent.
Some indication of the growth in
machinery on Canadian farms in
20 years is shown in the number
of machines per 100 farms in 1931
and 1951. Automobiles increased
from 44 in 1931 to 53 in 1951;
trucks from 7 to 31; and tractors
from 14 to 64. Grain binders de-
clined by 14), from 59 to 49, but
CONSTANCE
The Friendly Few Farm Forum
has invited the Fireside Forum and
McKillop Fortrin' to a euchre and,
dance on Friday,. April 2, in the
Foresters' Hall. Kinburn. The Farm
Forum was pleased to hear Doug-
las Riley is improving from an
injury to his eye, which he receiv-
ed while playing hockey. We hope
she continues to improve.
A quilting was held at the home
of Mrs. Charles Hoggarth in favor
of Mrs. Annie Dale's group of the
Kinburn United Church Ladies'
Aid.
The Fireside Farm Forum met
at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jos.
Babcock, it being Family Night.
There were 56 present.. The euchre
winners were: ladies, high, Miss
Marilyn ' Riley; lone ,hands, Miss
Marilyn Riley; consolation, Mrs.
Oliver Anderson; men, high, Ken-
neth Cook; lone hands, Donald
Buchanan; consolation, James
Howatt. Lunch was served, spe-
cializing in pie and ice cream.
9
WALTON
Injured in . Tractor Accident
Larry Perdue, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Everett Perdue, received pain-
ful. injuries when .he was thrown grain combines increased in num-
from a tractor on 4115 father's farm ber per 100 farms from 1 in 1931
last Saturday. He was taken to to 15 in 1951. Electric motors in-
Rectt, Memorial Hospital. Seaforth, trea.sed from 3 to 32.
where he will be confined for sev
et al wrek5.
NEVER! EVER!
SUCH SMART SHOES
For Ladies.
AT SUCH A PRICE
$6.95
JUST ARRIVED
at the
WILLIS' SHOE STORE
"The Little Store With the BIG Values" -" SEAFORTH
HOCKEY - SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd, 9:00 p.m.
KITCHENER-WATERLOO AT SEAFORTH
4
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results - Phone 41
Mr. 11. Christensen, who recently
(-ante from Denmark. has purchas-
ed the farm of W. J. Dickey. Myth.
The fill•tn sent;tins 1110 acres.
Mr. and Mrs. 1'+'y Henderson were
gur•s's nt the hd'me of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter L'rnadl'not on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, William Miller, of
Mitchell, visited w11h Mr. and Mrs.
F. 11. \litter.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bryans, of
Mitchell; visited with .Mr, and Mrs.
Ed. Tertians. •
Miss Laura Mole; of Seaforth.
visited her sister, Mrs. Alvin Mc-
Donaid, and Mr. McDonald.
Mr, a.nd Mrs. Wesley Hackwell
and David visited with Mr. and
Mrs. "John. Buchanan, Stratford,
Mrs. Torrance Dundas visited.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolger, Lon-
don.
Mr. Joseph Hackwell spent the
weekend with his son-in-law a.nd
daughter, Mr. and, Mrs, Don Grey,
Stratford.
Mrs. M. Humphries visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge in
London.
Mr. Vic Shaw has returned to his
home after being confined to a
London hospital for the past Oven
months.
Don Achilles has returned home:
after ' undergoing an, operation ort..
hi`s hand in Vittoria 1`Iospital, Lon'
wt,;i:,.
`Phone 784 : " Seaforth
L
Wm. M. Hart
li
We Aim to Please
FRESH PORK BUTTS
CARNATION MILK -16 Ounces
DELM•AR MARGARINE
59c Ib.
3 for 42c
2 lbs. 59c
HOLLY PEAS -Fancy Quality -15 Ounces 2 for 35c
ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE -20 Ounces 2 for 310
NEW IMPROVED FAB -Large Size �
with One FREE 7li PALMOLIVE SOAP 1i
RED BIRD MATCHES 3 for 25c
SPECIAL!
Interlake Toilet Tissue 2 for 25c
Clair Haney - Egmondville
PHONE 72 FREE DELIVERY..
esestellinisomillinnmellEnneoldiRleawilt
FOR SALE
100 ACRES in Hibbert
200 ACRES in Hibbert
50 -ACRE Grass Farin, Hibbert
100 ACRES in Grey County
100 ACRES in Grey County
100 ACRES in 'Eerth County
130 ACRES in Tuckersmith
136 ACRES' in Tuckersmitb
50 ACRES in Tuckersmith
- Call --
We -C(r OKE
Phone 08
oFPlCE`i `H t + '8 FIOTEL1
on't Delay
Bring your tractor in now
-fora-
Check - up and repairs
-Daly otors
4e'a
FORD - ,MONARCH SALES & SERVICE
Phone 102
Seaforth
lit
j
V'
f
4
Floor Coverings:
rIASPE and
MARBOLEUM TILE
3 Grades
INLAID' LINOLEUM
by the yard t
ENAMEL SURFACE
CONGOLEUMS
Ask for FREE estimate
on any floor - any size
Expert Workmanship
"You Always Shop - With Confidence"
-at-
Whitney. Furniture
FUNERAL and AMBUirANC4. "CERVICE
PHONES* 114; REQ, es ' t •$EAFORTH
4