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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-10-22, Page 5• i 1 v 4 i A . • • a OQTQ]3ER 22, 1954 111 T fl tit Bargain Days Specials BOSTON BUTTS 46c Ib• REDBJRD MATCHES 3 for 25c WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE 2 for 23c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 2 for 25c MoCORMICK'S SODAS 1 -lb. Box 810 GOLDEN BAR CHEESE 1/2 -Ib. Pkg. 27c FIRST GRADE BUTTER 59c Ib. IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS $5.29 a Pair ALPINE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS $4.89 a Pair MEN'S ALL -WOOL 3 -POUND WORK SOCKS 99c a Pair MEN'S MINER AND GUTTA PERGHA RUBBER BOOTS 10% OFF Clair Haney - Egmondville Phone 72 Free Delivery Orders Now Taken for Christmas Cake LIGHT OR DARK 85c lb. ICE OR UNICED Pumpkin Pie, Mincemeat Pie and Cracked Wheat Rolls made Fresh Daily SMITH'S PASTRY SHOP Phone 37 - Seaforth Expositor Want Ads Bring Results - Phone 41 Seaforth Super Market Specials in Meats 1 lb. Bacon BOTII 1 lb. F'armer's Sausage FOR S. P. Cottage Rolls -ib. Minced Ham -Ib. 1.00 45c 59c GROCERY SAVINGS Your Choice: 3 PACKAGES COOKIES SOCKEYE SALMON -1 Purex TOILET TISSUE -Reg. 2/29c Special -8 ROLLS $1.00 $1!00 3 for $1.00 SEAFORTH SUPER MARKET Formerly Cooper's Grocery PHONE 8 We Deliver Walton Groups Discuss Banquet Mrs. Douglas Ennis was hostess to the Walton W.A. and W.M.S. group for the October meeting on Wednesday evening, with 27 ladies present. Mrs. Ronald Bennett pre- sided and opened the meeting with the hymn, "Come Ye Thankful Peo- ple, Come," after which a prayer was offered. Psalm 731 was read responsively. Mrs. Fern Patterson gave the secretary's report and called the roll, which was answer- ed with a book from the Old Testa- ment. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Frank Kirkby. Mrs. R. Bennett read two poems entitled, "Thanksgiving" and "Wishes." During the business period plans were discussed regarding a lay- man's banquet •to be held in the church on Wednesday, Oct. 20th. Mrs. Herb Travis sang "Let's Go To Church Next Sunday Morn- ing," accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. Wesley Hackwell gave a splendid topic on "What is the Church?" Mrs. Hackwell stated the Church consists of all those of every race and nation from the be- ginning until now, who have heard Christ's call to them and have come. When they came they found the Lord had work for them to do together." The meeting closed with. Hymn 584 and the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. Peter Mc- Donald, Mrs. Herb Travis, Mrs. Ralph Travis and Mrs. Fern Pat- terson, The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Torrance Dundas. KIPPEN EAST W. I. The Kippen East Women's Insti- tute will meet at the home of Mrs. Anne McLeod on Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 8:30 p.m., and the co -hostess will be Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. Roll call will be, "A modern method of farming," and the motto, "Be proud of your farm heritage and have faith in the future." This motto will be taken by Mrs. Ross Chap- man. Music will be by Mrs. Mc- Leod; contest by Mrs. J. Drum- mond; current events by Mrs. John Henderson, and the lunch committtee will be Mrs. Stewart Pepper, Mrs. Ross Chapman, Mrs. Arthur Finlayson, Mrs. Elvin Jar- rott and Mrs. W. H. McLean. TURKEY SUPPER Country Style - All You Can Eeat WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 10th from 5:30 p.m. EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH Admission $1.50 CHILDREN OF PUBLIC SCHOOL AGE AND UNDER - 75c SEAFORTH BARGAIN DAYS 5%to20%Off Footwear AS MARKED It is our business to give t comfort and save you money! • JACK THOMPSON Footwear & Service i Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store SEE THESE BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS Ladies' First'Quality Sanforized NYLON HOSE -Reg. 1.25; SpeciallAO FLANNELETTE SHEETING Men's First quality; Special Yard DOESKIN WORK SHIRTS1 , IBEX FLANNELETTE 14141/2-171/2; reg. 2.19; SPECIAL Dp BLANKETS -Large size; Pair LADIES' DRESSES - Special 55c 5.68 5,95 BOYS' AND GIRLS' LINED JEANS GIRLS' CARDIGANS Sizes 4 t 16 Sizes 2 to 6X - 8 to 14 LADIES' CARDIGANS - Sizes .14 to 20 2,98 to 3,95 Complete Line of Winter Wearing Apparel - WINTER GLOVES and MITTS, HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR, SNOW SUITS, JACKETS and STATION WAGON COATS Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store ELMER LARONE - SEAFORTH 96v:u'e'li•Pidi�;f�<sr!Yz4: FgE MIRO Sport. Shorts (By KEN ) The $eaforth Baldwins have al- ready started their early pre -sea- son hockey activity when they threw camp doors open Monday. Out of last season's Baldwin squad, there are about ten trying to hold on to their position this season. The main shortage ap- pears to he in the defence quar- ters. uayters. Both Doug Aitchison and Steve •Storey have moved to new areas, leaving quite a large gap for Coach Ralph 'Farmer' McFad- den to fill. Although some good prospects appear to be in sight, nothing is definite yet. "We should have as strong a team as last year, and we are hop- ing for a better one," Farmer said. Seaforth thought the Junior 'B' hockey club they had last year was the team to bring home the O.H.A. championship, but champions haus to be ai. little better than just good. It was also proven that the league that the Baldwins were playing in was one of the weakest Junior 'B' groupings in the prov- ince. To stand up against tough competition in play-offs, condition- ing onditioning must be developed over the regular season of play. 'Agriculture' Theme Of Staffa WI Meeting "Agriculture" was the tivene of a recent meeting of the Staffa Wo- men's Institute held in the hall. Mrs. T. Laing presided and opened the meeting with the sin - in- c'' t.' e Institute Ode and the re, c,:ting of the Mary Stewart Collect. Many amusing responses resulted from the roll call, "The job I dislike about farming?' During the business period It was decided to send a donation to the Canadian Institute for the Blind. Miss Vera Hambley was appointed delegate to the Area Convention in London. Plans were made for en- tertaining next month. • Mrs. Glos- sop gave an instrumental and Mrs. Moore gave a reading entitled, "The Organ Player." Mrs. E. Al- lan took charge of the topic, "Is the Farmer a Pampered Citizen of Canada?" Household hints, pre- pared by Mrs. Ed. Butson, were read, and the meeting closed with the singing of the National An- them. ' KIPPEN Mrs. Chandler and her daughter, Mrs.,. Elliott, of Parkhill, attended the morning anniversary service on Sunday at St, Andrew's United Church. Mrs. Elliott sang two solos. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and family, of Wingham, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Robert McBride and Lorne, Mrs. Balfour, of Guelph, is visit- ing Mr. Henry Ivison and Miss Jean Ivison. - Mrs. Walkbr; of Peterboro, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Brownlee, and brother, Mr. Wm. Ivison. Mrs. Archie Parsons and Mrs. A. Gackstetter attended a miscellan- eous shower in Exeter Wednesday evening in thonor of Miss Margar- et Blanchard, bride -elect of Satur- day. Mr. Lovell, of Chatham, has pur- chased the farm recently owned by Mr. Raymond Forbes nn the London Road, and will take pos- session April 1, 1955. Mr. and Mrs. Littleton. Centra- lia, who purchased the Sinclair house, have taken up residence. Mr. and Mrs. David "Moyer and Adele, of Parry Sound, visited a few days with Mrs. Moyer's fath- er, Mr. Robert Thomson. Sunday visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornish and family, of Goderich. Anniversary services at. St. An- drew's United Church were well attended Sunday. Rev. Howard Dickinson. B.A., of Goderich, was the guest speaker at both servic- es. Mrs. Elliott. Parkhill, chose as her two solos ,at the morning ser- vice, "How Loely Are Thy Dwel- lings" and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." The choir, under the direc- tion of Miss Ivison, sang an an- them, "1 Was Glad." At the eve- ning service Mr. Al Merrill, Clin- ton, tenor solotet, sang, "Living For Jesus." The anthem by the choir was, "Praise Jehovah's Nance." fO Officers Are Elected By Walton COLT. The October meeting of the Wal- ton C.O.I.T. was held at the home of Mona Clarke on October 16. The meeting opened with the Call to Worship by Mary Dennis. Hymn 623 was sung. The minutes were read by Mona Clarke and seconded by Audrey Hackwell. Twelve mem- bers answered the roll call. Hymn 502 was sung. A wiener roast is to be held at the home of Mary Den- nis on Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. The new officers elected are: president, Doris Johnston; vice- president, Audrey Hackwell; sec- retary, Claire Hackwell; treasurer, June Hackwell; pianist, Mary Den- nis; assistant pianist, Faye Love. An interesting topic was given by Doreen McCreath, On Nov. 14 the C.G.I.T. plan to be in charge of the church service. The meet- ing closed. 'by Taps. A delicious lunch was served. The next meet- ing is to be held at, the home of Doris Johnston on November 6. Plan Showings of Film About India During the next few weeks there will be shown in many of the Unit; ed Churches of the district the famous color and sound film, "Where -None Shall Thirst." The film was produced by Rev. Anson Moorhouse. of the United Church Audio -Visual Department, on a recent visit to India. It has authentic background mu etc, peech and sound, recorded on the• spot. Members of the United Church Central India Mission and church staff assisted him. The film is in color and tells the story of Andrew Lalli, who grew up in church schools and was trained as a welder, and who later became a minister. Early in his ministry he had a deep sense of disappointment and frustration un- til a visit with Dr. Bob Clark, who was his superintendent, gave him a newoutlook and fresh vision. The closing scenes portray pow- erfully the impact of his presenta- tion of the Gospel on the commun- ity her served. The film is scheduled to be shown at the following churches in this district on the dates and times as indicated: Oct. 24 -Exeter; James St. Unit- ed Church, 7 p.rs. Oct. 26-Seaforth: Northside United Church, at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 - Brucefield United Church, at 8 p.m. Nov. 1 -Bethel United Church, Winthrop Charge, at 8 p.m. Nov. 5 -Brussels United Church at 8 p.m. Nov. 7 -Clinton: Ontario Street United Church, at 7 p.m. Nov. 8 - Londesboro United Church, at 8 p.m. Nov. 9 -Blyth United Church, at 8 pm. Nov. 10 -Winthrop: Cavan Unit- ed Church, at 8 p.m. Home and School Hears Miss Fennell The Home and School Associa- tion held its October meeting on Tpesday in the public school audi- torium , -with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Frank Kling, presided. The meeting opened by the singing of "O Canada," follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The secretary, Dr. J. M. MacLen- nan, read the minutes, and. Mrs. Pat Troutbeck gave the treasurer's report. Miss Turnbull's room re- ceived the picture for the month. and Mrs. Lawrence Plumsteel won the prize for having the birthday closest to Hallowe'en. A recommen- dation was read and passed, to discontinue the roll call, but to continue withe Getde calling for the picture. Miss Betty Simpson sang three solos. accompanied by Mr. Evan Hoffman on the piano. Miss Mabel Turnbull introduced the guest speaker. Miss Rena Fen- nell, who gave a travelogue on her European trip in an interesting and pleasing manner. Mr. Talbot thanked Miss 'Fennell and appreci- ation was shown by all in the us- ual manner. Mrs. Harold Nichol- son moved the meeting be adjourn- ed with the singing of "God Save the Qtieen." A cup of tea and cookies were served. HEY KIDS! ENTER YOUR DOG IN DR. BALLARD'S Mutt Show AT THE SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB HALLOWE'EN FROLIC FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29th Commencing at 7 p.m. 7 BIG CLASSES - 1. LARGEST DOG 4. DOG WITH LONGEST TAIL 2. SMALLEST DOG 5. DOG WITH SHORTEST TAIL 3. BEST DRESSED DOG 8. DOG DOING BEST TRICKS 7. DOG EATING DISH OP DR. BALLARD'S "HEALTH" FOOD IN FASTEST TIME $2.00 FOR FIRST - $L00 FOR SECOND There's a Prize For Every Etch".y in the Show ! Bargain Thursday, Friday, Saturday 50 Ready to -Wear SUITS Values to 49.50 BARGAIN DAYS 28.50 Single or Double Breasted Styles Wide range of Shades and Patterns Mostly one of a kind To Clear SIZES 36 TO. 42 YOURS FOR ONLY 28.50 Men's QUILT LINED STORM COATS VALUES TO 17.95 BARGAIN DAYS 1 &0:O LUCKY 13 FOR YOU! ON THIS BIG STORIN COAT SALE BIG SALE VALUES IN THE MEN'S DEPT. Boys' Doeskin Plaid Shirts 1,88 Men's Plaid Doeskin Shirts .. 2.85 Heavy 31/4-I11. Work Sox 1.00 Nylon Reinforced Men's Silk Lined Jackets .... 10.00 Values to 15.95 Famous Make (formerly 12.95) All Nylon Shirts 8,95 Men's Fine Sox.to clear 1.00 Tie Sale, values to 2.00 1.00 Values to 1.75 Cotton Brassiers Sizes 02 to 38 TO CLEAR AT Fine Quality Cotton Glass Towels Colored Stripes 17" x 30" Size VERY SPECIAL EACH 15 Denier, First Quality Orient Nylon Hose Evening Sheer New Fall -shades SALE PRICE PAIR Flannelette Sale 36" width; reg. 65c va- lue; floral and stripe de- 49( signs; Mill Ends at.... YARD 5.95 Value CURTAINS White or Colored Fine Quality Nets TO CLEAR AT 3.95 PAI R Wabasso Sheets Household Quality Size 81" x 100" VERY SPECIAL 6.95 PAIR Manufacturer's Samples! New Fall Skirts All New Styles Values to 12.00 BIG ASSORTMENT .. ALL OTHER ITEMS AT 10% DISCOUNT GET YOUR LUCKY CUSTOMER TICKETS FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND STEWART BROS. SEAFORTH Junior O.H.A. SUBSCRIBER SEAT HOLDERS - Now On Sale - Monday, Oct. 25th Tuesday, Oct. 26th Wednesday, Oct. 27th from 2 to 4 p.m. - 7 to 10 p.m - At the Arena Option void if any three games missed. ll' tit:kets not subscribed on above date. tickets to be sold toother subscribers. Support your Local Team by subscribing now! Tickets $1.00 Tickets to be picked up by 7 o'clock game night Bargain Day Specials At the CROWN HARDWARE Quaker SPACE OIL HEATER Reg. 79.50 Special ...... ' ' 72,.50 LEAF RAKES Reg. 1.59 Special 1.39 TRICYCLES and WAGONS Reduced 10%v COOKING WARE Aluminum, Pyrex, Stainless Steel 10% OFF T -O -Y -S Entire Stock Reduced 25% Three -Cell Large Reflector FLASHLIGHTS Complete 1.95 Quaker OIL SPACE HEATER Reg. 129.95 Special 119.95 COTTON GLOVES Special 35c Pair Electric Torcan FAN HEATER Reg. 19.95 Special 17.95 Crown Hardware SEAFORTII PHONE 79 9 1.4 91/