The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-10-22, Page 3ti • 4 a • 1 4 d n7 • t PC, t• ti � ,xN OCTO$GER 22, 1954 i c 4, ! Dolior Day Specials at SHINEN'S Ladies' COATS Superb collection to choose from. Interlined with cham- ois, in colors that you will adore. All sizes. Dollar Day Specials 29.50 to 49,50 n SKIRTS and BLOUSES JUST ARRIVED! Best selection available now! Dollar Day Specials 2.95 and -up HATS Velvets and Velours In the season's smartest col- ors and styles. Many to choose from. 2,95 to 6,95 NYLON geasitet First Quality .51 Gauge 15 - Denier. Sizes 9-11- New Fall shades. REGULAR 1.50 Dollar Day Specials Only '$1.00 Pr. ALL PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS on J Bright sbades. Sizes Men's Men's Fall and Winter TOPCOATS & SUITS 10% DISCOUNT FOR Dollar Day Specials PENMAN'S 71 SHIRTS and DRAWERS All Sizes only 2.39 PENMAN'S 71 COMBINATIONS 36 - 44 Only 3.75 BOYS' LINED JEANS Heavy weight. All sizes. Dollar Day Specials 3..50 BOYS' MATCHING SMOCKS Sizes 26 - 34 Dollar Day Specials 2.75 BOYS' - PLAID SHIRTS Dollar Day Specials Only 1.85. 6 - 16 ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED FOR DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS ! STOCK UP NOW ON "ALL YOUR WINTER NEEDS" AT SHINEN'S Ladies' Ready -To -Wear Men's and Boys' Clothing General Dry Goods it li .tap AttEt etj ,OSITOR S.D.H.S. STUDENTS TAKE PLOWING ONORS Students of Seaforth District High School won first p1. c' :n the class for district high schools at the North Huron Plowing Match on Friday. Here are shown John Tremeer left), of Kippen, who placed second, and Andrew Patrick, of Walton, who was first in the junior high school class_ Hensall WI Monthly Meeting Has Grandmothers as Guests The Women's Institute held its monthly meeting, the Grand- mothers' meeting, in the Legion Hall on Wednesday night, with a large attendance of members and guests. Mrs. W. Alexander, convener of Historical Research and Current events, presided for the opening exercises, consisting of the Ode, the Creed and the Lord's Prayer. The Misses Dianne Rennie and Norma. Passmore favored with a pleasing duet, accompanied by Miss Ruth Alexander. Mrs. L. Veteran's C A B GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. Passengers Insured Phone 362 SEAFORTH Eiler gave a humorous reading, assistants. "How Pa Killed the Tractor." were used. "In the Gloaming" was sung and the roll call, "Name a pair of his- torical lovers" followed. In an. able manner, Mrs. E. Geiger dealt with a certain chapter entitled, "Literature in the Home," taken from Aunt Sophronia's Diary, writ- ten in 1870." Of particular inter- est to the ladies was the attrac- tive and varied display of an- tiques, consisting of paintings, hand work, hair -pin work, etc., al! prized heirlooms, covering a period of many years. Mrs. W. Alexan- der, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. A. Alex- ander, Mrs. Geiger and Mrs. H. Faber were in charge. Mrs. Edwards presented an ap- propriate reading, "The Songs His Mother Sang." An impressive memorial service for those mem- ber, who had passed on, and most recently Mrs, Paul Doig and Mrs. Bertha Bell, was conducted by Mrs. H. Faber. "Auld Lang Syne" was sung. At this time Mrs. Armstrong took the chair. Mrs. Raye Pater- son and Mrs. J. Horton are hos- tesses for the November meeting. Mrs. W. Bell, of Kippen, will give a dentonstratation. The London Area. Convention was reals with. Mrs. Shirray and Mrs. H. Faber were named as delegates. The Hensall Institute is invited to be guests of the Crediton W.I. on 'I'hurs'd ty night. Oct. 21. Mrs. J. J. Paterson and Mrs. A. Alexander were named a+ transportation com- mittee. Ladies are :-steed to meet :.t the Town Hall at 7:30 o'clock. lhvs. Roobol offered to look after a musical number, The secretary was instructed to send a word 'of appleciat.ion to Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. Drysdale and all the ladies, for their untiring ef- forts arranging float for the Exeter Fall Fair. The ladies decided to give a special collection to aid the C.N.LB. campaign. this to be hand- ed in next month. The national anthem followed, A delicious lunch was served by the social committee, Mrs. Sproat dis- tributed sewing from South Huron Hospital, Exeter. these items to be finished and brought to the Novenvber meeting. Those responsible for a most de- lightful evening were Mrs. W. Alexander, Mrs. H. Faber and their SEAFORTH BARGAIN DAYS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY O(TOBER 21 - 22 - 23 10% • PLYWOODS • MASONITE . s WALL TILE • ARBORITE Discount on • CHROME TRIM • TEN/TEST • CEILING TILE • GYPROC pv60*-411. Ina SWODERII!i,,IT If you are contemplating any Repairs or Alterations, purchase your requirements during SEAFORTH BARGAIN DAYS and Save Money ! Ball LUMBER - LIME - CEMENT - TILE - BRICK SEAFORTH CLINTON Phone 787 Phone 97 :t.. ;F. Lovely Each one ceived a favor. One of the heirlooms, and own- ed by Mrs. Daniels, is a table- cloth. It represents eleven genera- tions and covers a period of 500 years. Mrs. Daniels received it from her mother, the late Mrs. Sparks. decorations present re - District SPECI RAPERY. T 29c per foot THIS IS BUT ONE SAMPLE OF THE HUNDREDS OF OUT- STANDING VALUES YOU WILL FIND AT BOX FURNITURE STORE ! Come in during SEAFORTH BARGAIN DAYS and 'see for yourself. BOX FURNITURE FUNERAL SERVICE HOUSE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS Floor Sanding Westinghouse Appliances PHONE 43 SEAFORTH Weddings SIEMON - ALBRECHT WALTON. - First Mennonite Church. Kitchener, was the scene of the wedding of Verna Albrecht and Mr. Carl George Siemon. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Ja.cob Albrecht, R.R, 1, Milverton, and the late Mr. Albrecht. The bride- groom is a son of Mrs. William Siemon, R.R, 2, Walton, and the late Mr, Siemon. Rev. C. F. Der- stine officiated at the ceremony. District Obituaries MRS. BLANCHE McALLISTER HENSALL-Mrs, Blanche 'Mc- Allister, who died in her 87th year at the family residence, Parr I.ine, was the widow of the late William McAllister. Born in Hay Township. ,he graduated as a. nurse in Clinton Hospital, and be- 'c'ame supervisor for a number of years. She was a ,.'tuber of Hen- sall Uni'ed Chueh.' Surviving are two stepsons, Rob- ert McAllister, Stanley Township, and James, of Hay Township. Funeral was held from the fam- ily residence on Monday, Oct 1'8, and interment was made in 'Hills - green cemetery. with Rev. W. J. Rogers officiating. "So you're a hundred years old today! And to what do you attri- bute your long life?" "The weather and the cost of everything. They're enough to put years on anybody." 1-1952 CHEV. SEDAN 1-1949 DESOTO SEDAN -Radio 1-1951 CHEV. TWO -DOOR 1-1951 PONTIAC SEDAN 1-1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1-1950 DODGE SEDAN -Radio 1-1951 DODGE SEDAN 1-1951 CHEV. SEDAN 1-1941 FORD SEDAN -Radio 1-1941 FORD SEDAN 1-1940 CHEV. TWO -DOOR USED TRUCKS 1-1950 CHEV. i4 -TON EXPRESS 1-1949 CHEV. 1/2 -TON EXPRESS Rowcliffe Motors Phone 267 Seaforth 0 Seaforth Lions Club N ALLOWE'EN FROLIC FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29th 8:00 p.m., Seaforth Memorial Arena FREE CANDY for the KIDDIES The public is asked to co-operate by donating Candy. Donations should be left at Smith's Shoe Store as early as possible, not later than 6:00 p.m., Thursday, October 28 SPECIAL PRIZES for SKATING EVENTS 1st 2nd 3rd RACES -8 years and under (Boys) . $1.50 $1.00 .50 RACES -12 years and under (Boys) 1.50 1.00 .50 RACES -8 years and under (Girls) 1.50 1.00 .50 RACES -12 years and under (Girls) 1.50 1.00 .50 COSTUME -8 years and under .... . 5.00 3.00 2.00 BEST COSTUME -14 years and under ' 5.00 3.00 2.00 NATIONAL COSTUME -Open to any age 5.00 3.00 2.00 COMIC COSTUME Open to any age 5.00 3.00 2.00 BEST DRESSED COUPLE -Open to any age 5.00 3.00 2.00 BICYCLE RACE 3.00 2.00 1.00 MUSICAL BARRELS 3.00 2.00- 1.00 2.00 1.00 .50 POTATO RACE dIRENNIMIVEMIN11011.1.. 0111111110.110. DAN IN THE COMMUNITY CENTRE To Well Known Orchestra Popular Prices DRAW FOR 9 GRAND PRIZES 1. Chrome Kitchen Set Table. 5. Electric Tea. Kettle 4 Chairs.. 6. Silver Tea Service 2. Trilight. Lamp. 7. Serving Tray. 3. Foo'dmaster. 8. Wool Blanket 4 Pop-up Toaster. 9. Lace Tablecloth. TICKETS, 25c each, or 5 for $1.00 Proceeds for Lions Welfare Work PRIZES ON DISPLAY IN G. A. WHITNEY'S WINDOW Spend Hallowe'en in Seaforth Admission to Arena -- 35c CHILDREN FREE