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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-08-20, Page 81 ;r MOP 1DAGS EIGHT s.,.. We Specialize in et#.RW CAST TERM -PAYMENT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE MOW av$lablo In an alt-Canadlan Company. tan gladly given on all limn of insurance. '(/$IST GOLDEN HLULE: SIB --an you would have Others drive. WATSON & REID A. REID - Proprietor Insurance and Real Estate Mime 214 - Seaforth For Sale 1 Church Notices Salvation Army. -11 a.m., Holi- ness Meeting; 3 p.m., Sunday School; 7' p.m., Salvation Meeting; Thursday, 8 p.m., Midweek Meet- ing. — Lieuts. J. Hunter and L. Pyke, Officer -in -Charger Phone 575. Joint Sereices.—Northside Unit- ed and First Presbyterian Churches in Northside Cburch; 10 a.m., Church School: 11 a.m., "The State of Forgiveness".—Rev. D. G. Campbell, Minister. 1'leralne Dwelling e ith turnace; ;bath; apaelous grounds. One acre of laud (dwelling of the late Ftartry). Early posse ssiuu. Two-bedroom Slim( a t'"rttage, with all modern eonuIeeces, iu- eluding threep;ete baths,,, iardwood d ioors, modern kitchen. ' Full base - event with tut -nee e. Garage and ,good garden. Reasonably priced, and almost immediate p,t;esessiou. Brick Dwelling. c t•ry ventrally • eeated, Goderich et. \1' est. New 4furn.ace. Could be divided for apart- ments. If not sold. consideration will !$o given to rent sa finish •<sd. Pessession Seetetub Other Properties Also fisted M. A. REID REAL ESTATE PHONE 214 LEMON'S TAXI Summer Prices! 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS 42 i.pl® Stove and Furnace (NI DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 332-R INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Liability • Accident • Wind, Etc. ecroxplete Coverage W. E. SOUTHGATE successor to N. D. CHAMBERLAIN Photos 884 Res. 222-R MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Albert E. l.oiselle wishes to announce the engagement of his sister, '1'here�e Vita, to Mr. Wil- liam Alfred Box, of Seaforth, the marriage to take place early in September. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eckert, Dublin. wish to announce the en- gagement of their youngest daugh- ter. Rita Bernedette, to Mr. Keith Basil Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly, Dublin. The wedding will take place on September 4 at 9:31) a.m. in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin. MRS; SOPHIE BENNEWIES Mrs. Sophie Bennewies, 80, of 42 Fairview Ave., Kitchener, died Sunday in St. Mary's Hospital, Kit- chener. Born in Cranbrook, Mrs. Bennewies was the former Sophie Zimmer. Her husband, John+ Ben- newies, died in 1943. Sine spent most of her life at Brodhagen and then lived in To- ronto before moving to Kitchener, She was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, and was active in church work. The body rested at the Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth, where service was couducted Tuesday at 2 .p.m. Burial was in St. Peter's cemetery, Brodhagen. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lambettus Middi- gaal wish to announce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter, Christina, to Louis Joseph Lane, only son of Mr, and .Mrs. William Lane, of Dublin, the marriage to take place at St. Michael's Church. Blyth, on Wednesday, September 1, at 9:30 a.m. Tag laTRON EpOSITO1 LOCAL BRIEFS Mr, and Mrs. Norman MacLean and family are spending a week's holidays in the Georgian Bay dis- trict. lVtr•s. H. G. Glendenning, Toronto, and Miss E. O. McLeod, of New York, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. W. E. Southgate, have returned home. Mr. A. F. Edmunds, spending his holidays andi Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Victor Pym of Wingham, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham, Wilson St., last Thursday. Mr. Gordon Rowland, Toronto, is at the home of his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Rowland. Mr, and Mrs. John Bach and fdaughter are on a motor trip to Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Moffatt, of Kegina, Sask., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sproat. Mrs. Leo Hagan received word Wednesday of the serious illness of her brother, Mr. Michael Dwyer, of Kinkora. Mr. Dwyer is in Stitt forst General Hospital: Mr. John F. Daly, Toronto, is a guest at the home of his brother, Mr. Edmund Daly, and sister, Mrs. Joseph McConnell, this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Nielson and family, Nev Hamburg, who have been spending holidays in Se,t- forth, have returned home. Dr. George lkogers and Mrs. Rogers, of Pheonix, Arizona, visit- ed friends in Seaforth this week. Dr. Rogers is a son of the late Dr. G. F. Rogers, a former principal of Seaforth Collegiate Institute. Mrs. Fergus Sommerville, of College Dale, Tennessee, is a guest at the home of Miss Minnie Som- merville here. firs. It, A. Wilson, New York City, is a guest at the home of Mrs. W. E. Southgate. Did you have summer visitors? Tell us about then'. Phone 41. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barry, Don- ald and Robert, of Hanover, spent week with his parents, Mr. acrd Mrs. James Barry, Egmondville, Mr,. Raymond St. Germain and sons, Roger, Ronnie and Ross, of St. Eustache, Quebec;- who were the guests of 'Mrs. W. W. Morrow, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall and Margaret, of Toronto, are spending their vacation in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Stiverthorne are here owing to the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. William Freeman. Miss Agnes Purcell, Reg.N., has returned to Toronto after spending a month here. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kenny and family have returned home af- ter spending three weeks in Win- nipeg with Mrs. Kenny's brother and sisters. 'Mrs. Julia Brown and Mr. and' Mrs. William Hotham and Betty Lou, of Strathroy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham, Wilson St. • Mrs. W. J. Faulkner and Patricia of Galt• visited at the home of Miss Lillian Faulkner. Mr. and Mrs. S. Soarers, of De- troit, were visiting friends and relatives in Seaforth and district this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. 14. Sproat visit- ed relatives in Fergus last week. Father Louis Purcell has return- ed to Calgary after spending a month here. Mrs. George Hamilton, of Au- burn, is visiting her sister, Mrs, A. C. Routledge, and other rela- tives. • Miss Anne Hue.ton, of Toronto, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating. Mr. and Mrs.. Roscoe Laing, De- troit, and Miss Nellie Laing, of Ypsilanti, Mich.. were Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. John Elgie. • Dr. J. C. MacLennan, Mrs. Mac- Lennan and. family are s•pend•ing their holidays in Vermont and Ot- tawa district. Masters Francis and Paul Hagan have returned home after spending holidays with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murphy, Mr, and Mrs.- M. Staffetr the weekend in Port Hope. Mr. and 'Mrs. A. W.' Siliery and Mr. Peter Sillery are spending their vacation at Bayfield. Mr. Jack Cudmore, of Toronto, was the guest of his father, Mr. William Cudmore, of Seaforth, this week. Were you away for a visit? Tell trs—Phone 11. Mr. Glen Staffen has returned after having spent his vacation in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barry and family, Allen Park; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barry and family, Hanov- er; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barry and family, of Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barry and baby, of Kitchener. and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burns and family, Seag'orth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Barry, Egmondville. where they all enjoyed a picnic supper on the lawn. Miss Mary Hagan, Jarvis St., apent the weekend in New Ham- burg, visiting with Mrs. McMillan. 'HARRY J. EBERHART Harry J. Eberhart, 73, of Anchor- age, Alaska, died Friday, August 6, in Tacoma General Hospital, Wash- ington. He was born near Seaforth, at- tended' Seaforth High School, and later taught school, Mr. Eberhart, who was in the real estate busi- ness in Anchorage, is survived- by his wife, Anna Mae; a daughter, Mrs. Annette Yager; a son, John D., Folia, both of Anchorage; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Elgie, Seaforth, and 'Mrs. Margaret Curry, Moose Jaw, Sask.; Robert, of Seaforth, and: Dr. Frank Eberhart, Meaford. The funeral service was held Tuesday, August 10, at 1 p.m. in the Piper Funeral Chapel, with the Rev'. E. E. Durham officiating. Cremation will follow. HA ES AT NG REAL ESTATE C The hundred -acre farm of John Cronin, in Hibbert Township, has been sold to Herman Klaver, through the office of W. C. Oke. Also sold through the office of Mr. Oke is the Dan O'Connor farm in Hibbert, which has been purchas- ed by John Menheere. Pulp and paper uses one-third of all the power used by industry. FOR SALE Lewis FRESH PIES Daily — at — ELLIOTT'S LUNCH HENSALL LEGION HOME BINGO $500.00 IN PRIZES ! — 12 DIFFERENT WAYS TO WIN ---- Woo fl'eu still ,ave time to join in this fascinating game of Home Bingo! THE FOLLOWING NUMBERS HAVE BEEN CALLED: I-17 and 21 G-47 and 50 You. can Purchase your Cards at the following local places:— D. F. COSTELLO - - - - DUBLIN SEAFORTH SEAFORTH WINTHROP BRUSSELS BRUSSELS KIPPEN KIPPEN COOMBS' B.A. STATION SUPERTEST STATION A. DOLMAGE - BAKE S1 -10P - LEGION •HrALL EMMERSON KYLE NORMAN DICKERT Welland, is in Seaforth MRS. WILLIAM A. FREEMAN The death occurred in Scott. Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Wednesday morning of Jean .M'c- Gregor, widow of the late William A. Freeman, in her 74th year. Mrs. Freeman, while not in the best o1 health for some time, had only been seriously ill for six weeks. She was predeceased by her hus- band in 1950, but is survived by a son, Frank A, Freeman, of Buffalo, and a daughter, Mrs. T. H, Silver - thorn, Toronto. In addition there survive a grandchild and a great- grandchild, as, well as a sister, liars. Farnham, of Clinton. She was a member of First Presbyter- ian Church, and while her health permitted was active in. its activi- ties. Funeral services will be conduct- ed onducted by her minister, Rev, D. Glenn Campbell, from Whitney Funeral Home on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in Maitlandbank cemetery. 1952 FORD CUSTOMLINE COACH Black, whitewall eine 4J1es, Ford radio, sun visor, low mileage, perfect shape.. ��DD 11D1f 1950 MONARCH SEDAN—Radio, two-tone, sun visor. As outstanding car at 1949 FORD COACH—Two-tone paint job. Al shape 1949 PLYWNOUTH COACH—Maroon. one owner car; in ,exceptional shape 1948 FORD ye -TON PICKUP—Overhauled, new paint job Only 1947 C7HEV. SEDAN—Blue, radio, overhauled. A clean ear at 1841 PONTIAC SEDAN—A real buy at only 1940 FORD COACH --,Ready to go at ete • $1500 $900 $1100 $500 $800 $3100 $200 WINTHROP 4l 1OP,. 'k? Lorr AUGUST 5ti 0, 1954 CROSSROADS (By James Scott) END OF THE DIPLOMAT After the night train leaves Kit- chener you somehow feel a bit more homelike and cozy. It's not that you probably will know so many people on board — when you're travelling the world always seems full of strangers -abut some- how you feel more secure. Per- haps it's just that you are almost on your own home territory, ,and if something dreadful did actually happen, you wouldn't be far. from friends. And, of course, after Kit- chener there are rarely very heavy crowds, and you don't feel so aloof from your neighbor in the seat ahead of you. It was that way the other night. The crowd had pretty well thinned out and now, having left Kitchen- er behind, we all had a chance to look around and take stock of each other. I was taking stock of a Rev. and Mrs. FI. E. Livingstone have returned from Southampton, where' they spent the past three., weeks. Rev. Livingstone will oc- cupy his pulpit on Sunday, at the usual hour. DATRS FORD - MONARCH SALES &,SERVICE (Plioiie 102• Seaforth W.A. and W.M.S: Meet The regular meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. was held on Wednes- day, August 4, in the church with Mrs. J. McClure presiding. The meeting was opened with Hymn 403. Psalm 721 was read re- sponsively, followed by prayer. The W.M.S. meeting, with Mrs. W. Dodds presiding, was opened, with Hymn 241. Mrs. G. Smith was in charge of the first part of the program, which was on Chris- tian Stewardship and:used for her introduction the meaning of Chris- tian Stewardship. Hynrn 386 was sung. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. R. Patrick, renewed by prayer. A solo by Mrs. R. Mc- Farlane, "If I Have Wounded Any Soul Today," was sung. Mrs. J. Boyd gave a reading, "The Churches' Clain on You." Mrs. H. Alexander led in prayer and, clos- ing hymn 362 was sung, followed by the benediction. Lunch, was served by Circle 3. 0 0:0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 W. J. CLEARY ' 0 e.aforth, Ont. O 449 LICENSED EMBALMER O ,0 rd FUNERAL DI RECTOR 0 '0 OWN or Day Calle — 336 000000004000 40000000000 BOX 0 0 Yuan'irerbice Elleensed Embalmer IL S. BOX 0 0 I AL 00 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O O Pulp and paper loads 10 per cent of revenue fright cars loaded 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. A. BURKE 0 Funeral Director 0 and Ambulanoe i•rVlor O DUBLIN - ONT. 0 Night or Day Calle:_ 0 Phone 4E r 10 0 O 0000000000 T.ai4t�Xu . 00 S1oir9 4$ ! r0 iii W Cik diltre'"�1v^°3 5 000000000* G. A. WHITNEY O Funeral Home O Goderlch St. W., $.aforth O AMBIMINCE SERVIIIII O Adilietafble boapRdd Wsfor Md. O MMUS MOR lWERTOSSASION O Telephone: ! 0 0 0000000000 SALE SUMMER JEWELLERY at 5 9 c Necklets - Earrings Bracelets - Brooches Regular Value $1.00 and higher. Expansion BRACELETS in Summer and Fall Colors $1.00 (Regular $2.00 value) District Dist' Obituaries couple of rather pretty girls, if I have to tell the truth, and I was still giving them the once over when we reached Baden. Well, almost reached it. We had slowed down for the sta- tion and were just crossing over the place where the highway inter - setts the track, when there was a frightful bump and we could tell that the engineer was putting his brakes on in a hurry. Both the girls squeeled and before I couldt remind myself that if there's one thing I don't like in a woman it's a squeal for every little thing, we had stopped. Well, you know, how we all are The people on the train were a real curious crowd—and why not? You would want to know what it was that caused the bump if you were on the train, wouldn't you? _- We trooped off into the dark night and, as soon as we set foot on the ground we could tell some- thing was amiss. The wig -wags were going full blast, and so were the red 'blinker lights. Way up in front the engine was snorting and hissing 'horribly. Someone whis- pered, "Accident," and we all shiv- ered. flurrying up to the front, we joined the train crew who some- how all iseemed a little shaken and not quite so crisp and sure of themselves as when we had grand- ly pulled out or' the Union Station in Toronto. They were looking soberly at a twisted mass of metal which—if you hadn't been told— you would never have recognized as a trailer truck. Somebody lit a lantern and somebody else found a flare, but look as hard as we could none of us could see any sign of that ill-fated truck's occupants. For a moment we stood silent and bewildered by that awful sight of destruction, and then we tan- ned out down the tracts. I took the far side along with halt' a dozen others--one of whom had a flash- light—and just before we reached the end of the train, right beside our coach in fact, we found them. MRS. GEORGE GROSS .WALTON.—The death occurred' Sunday, as the result of a stroke, of 'Mrs. George Gross, a resident of Walton for the past 27 years. She was in her 92nd year. Mrs. Gross was the former Sar- ah Draycott. She was born at Halifax, N.S., January 11, 1863. She was married in 1882 to George Gross, who died in 1904. - Before coming to Walton she had lived in Halifax and in Rosseau, Mus- koka District. She was a member of the Anglican Church. Surviving are two sons, Harry in Saskatchewan, and Gordon, a in New Jersey. The body rested at the Rann Funeral Home, Brussels, where funeral service was con- ducted Wednesday ate 2 p.m. Bur- ial was in Brussels cemetery. MRS. MARY LINDSAY HENSALL.—Mrs. Mary Lindsay passed away at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rathburn, of Sombra, near Sarnia, on August 10, in her 99th year. Born in Kinloss Township, in Bruce County, ..she lived most of her life in Hensall and Clinton, having spent the past 12 years with ..her daughter at Sombre. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, Mr. Murray at one time conducted a dry goods store in Hensall. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Frank Rathburn (Jean), Som - bra; Mrs. George Falconer (Bes- sie), Clinton; one sister, Georgina Murray, London, and one brother, John R. Murray, St. Petersburg, Fla. Funeral services were held from Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton, last Friday afternoon, con- ducted by Rev. Hugh Wilson, min- ister of Wesley -Willis United Church. Interment was in Clinton cemetery. Savauge's Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China SEAFORTH apent WALTON REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH" THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY " ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT " ROBERT TAYLOR ANN BLYTH M.G.M.'s Great Technicolor Romance oft the great whale hunt& MONDAY - TUESDAY • - WEDNESDAY " WALKING MY BABY BACK HOME " DONALD O'CONNOR JANET LEIGH Together in a wonderful Musical, full of great songs and music. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY " MISTER SCOUTMASTER " CLIFTON WEBB EDMUND GWENN Coming Soon -- "Let's Do It. Again" YOU DON'T GAMBLE WHEN YOU;. BUY YOUR FOOTWEAR AT THIS STORE ! You Are Sure of the Best Values Anywhere! SAVAGE SHOES—For Children and Misses SISMAN WORK BOOTS for Men WILLIS' SHOE STORE "The Little Store With the BIG Values" — SEAFORTH First, we saw the man, lying very still, his face buried' in his hands. And then beside 'him, not more than two feet away, lying peacefully on his side, not a mark on him, his coat gleamieg brightly, was a beautiful black horse. It was a sight to make you feel tight in the throat. First the doctor 'arrived, and then the ambulance, and they took the man away. He had had a faint thread of a pulse when I first bent over him. Now only the horse was left, and after everybody had troup- ed back to where there was more excitement, I stopped for a mom- ent to say farewell. You see, I knew the horse. In a way he was like an old' friend. Ten years old and with a great record behind him, he was still a fellow to be reckoned with when his name appeared on the score card and he eels slated to run a race. He was none other than The Diplo- mat, fhe son and the sire of some of the most famous names in sulky racing animals. Somehow there was something particularly poignant in him lying there, still in .his prime, the victim of a clash of iron and steel mach- ines. • Some two hours later, after all the formalities of a train wreck had been attended to, we started on our way again, leaving The Diplomat behind in the darkness of the night. Over the years I have made many friends along the line between here and the city. There is an- other one there now, resting at peace, for they buried T:he Diplo- mat in the oval of one of Canada's most famous tracks—at New Ham- burg—where more than once he himself had brought fresh honor to bis gallant name, JOSEPH F. McCARTHY LOGAN.—Joseph F. McCarthy, 59, of Stratford, who was killed Monday nightin a collision south of Arthur, was born in . Logan Township where he farmed until his retirement to Stratford in 1951. He was a member of St. Brigid's Church, Kennicott, and the Im- maculate Conception Church, Strat- ford. Surviving are one brother, John, near Listowel, and six sisters: Mrs. Kathleen Williams, Howie, Sask.; Mrs. John J. Gaffney, Moncton, N. S.; Mrs. N. J. Dee, Chicago; Anne, Mother 'Phomas Aquinas,. Armour Heights, Toronto; Evelyn, Mother Maureen, Brescia Hall, London, and Hanna, Sister Margaret Eliza- beth, St. Loes, Chicago. Two brothers, the Rt. Rev. Thos. McCarthy, of St. Joseph's Parish, Sarnia, and Daniel J. McCarthy, of Logan Township, predeceased him. The body is at the Heath Fun- eral Home, Mitchell. Requiem High Mass will be sung Friday at 10 a.m. at S't, Brigid's Roman Cath- olic Church, Kennicott. Burial will be in St. Vincent de Paul ceme- tery, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis, Ruth Ann, Audrey Hackwell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller were in Ipperwash for the high school in- spection. Jerry Dressel is home from at- tending a teachers' summer course. Mr. and Mrs, Terrance Dundas were in London. Mrs. M. Humphries has return- ed home after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Rutledge, London. ,Mr. Walter Pratt le a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. IV1rs. F, Patterson has returned hoilie after a visit with friends in Toronto. "How is that second-hand car you bought?" "I've just realized itoor hard it ice to ds'Yt% a ;bitrgain." - LLASHMAR CLINTON CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE Thurs. - Fri. August 19 - 20 "Leave Her To Heaven" (Colour) Gene Tierney Cornel Wilde Sat. - Mon. — August 21 - 23 "GUNFIGHTER" Gregory Peck .Helen Westcott The dude and hillbilly were both rank privates and occupied' adpoin- ing bunks in the barracks. One .day the dude inspected bis toilet kit, glanced at his neighbor and demanded sharply:, "Did you take my toothpaste?" "No, I didn't take no toothpaste," came the answer. "I don't need no toothpaste. My teeth ain't loose." Seaforth Highlanders Band PRESENTS CONCERT VICTORIA PARK — SEAFORTH, ONT. SUNDAY, AUGUST 22nd — 8:30 p.m. Featuring Guest Artists from Wingham, Stratford, Mitchell and Seaforth "O CANADA" MARCH—"American Patrol" F. W. Meacham MARCH—"On the Front Line" Geo. Rosenkrans DANCE—'The Highland Fling".. ....by Janie Day of Wingham SELECTION --'Operatic Mingle" E. W. Berry MARCH—"34th Division" K. P. Latey TRUMPET SOLOS by Don Holmes, of Stratford MARCH—"The Middy" Kenneth J. Alford HYMN—"Faith Of Our Fathers" ACC'OR+DIAN SOLOS by Bonnie Weiglund, of Seaforth MARCH—"Queen of the 'Sea" Chas. J. Rockwell OVERTURE—"Forepaugh's Aggregation" by Geo. Southwell GRACIE FIELDS IMITATIONS—"Aspidistra" Will Haines "Walter, Lead Me To the Altar" Will Haines by Joan Gaffney, of Mitchell OVERTURE—"Nugget Nell" Geo, Southwell MARCH—"New Hartford" Francis A. Myers "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" 0 STANLEY J. SMITH FRANK C. J, SILLS Bandmaster President Space contributed in the service of this Community by John Labatt Limited Tues. - Wed. — August 24 - 2rs - "Man On a Tight Rope' Terry Moores Frederic March Thurs. - Fri. — August 26 - 21 "HURRICANE SMITH" (Colour) Yvonne De Carlo. John Ireland CARTOON and NEWS At Each Performance COAL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth See Me For Remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 - Seaforth OREWENS :'.INCE 1832 Muir s Rest Home Kind care for elderly people. Nurse in Charge PHONE 180-J P.O. BOX 412: Jarvis Street : Seaforth. FOR SALE ' LARGE FRAME HOUSE with one acre of land On North Main Priced for quick sale. —Call— W. C. OKE Phone '458 OFFICE IN THE QUEEN'S HOTEL - IF YOU ARE . —BUILDING —REMODELLYNG —REDECORATING, WHITNEY FURNITURE offers the finest floor coverings — at reasonable price! • Modern Inlaid Linoleums • Tile Designs in Newest Vinyle by Goodyear GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES § § "You Always Shop With Confidence" at — Whitney Furniture FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONES: 110; RES. fid i SEAFORTH 0 4 i