HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-04-29, Page 54
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APRIL 29, .1955
°NOTrcE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
The dumping. of ashes on the
Streets and Public Lanes, in
the Town of Seaforth, is pro-
hibited, and any persons
violating this By -Law will be
prosecuted.
bra
L OB..A. Sponsor .. '
Euchre and Draw;
The L.O,B.A. held a successful
euchre on Thursday, when prizes
were won as follows:
Ladies, first prize, Mrs. Kay;
lone hands, Mrs. Chas. Reeves;
consolation, Mrs. Dave Papple;
men's first, James Doig; lone
hands, Dave Papple; consolation,
Milton Stewart.
Reeve James Doig drew the
ticket on the quilt and the win-
ner was Charles Stewart, R.R. 4,
Clinton. Appreciation was ex-
pressed to all who had bought
tickets on the draw.
SPRING TEA
will be held atthe home of. Rev.
and Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, on
Friday Afternoon
MAY 6th
from 3 • 5 p.m.
under the auspices of the Fire-
side Group, First Presbyterian
Church.
EVERYONE WELCOME
ROTARY POWER MOWER
FULL
18 int
CUT
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Terms as low as
$5.20
A MONTH
CUTS
CLOSE
Eliminates
Hand Trimming
•IT'S A CANADIAN
LOWEST
PRICE WE'VE
SEEN FOR A QUALITY
BUILT ROTARY MOWER
TIRE GIGANTIC PRE -SEASON SAVINGS! Take it easy this summer with this full-
-size, full -powered Rotary Power Lawn Mower , . . Cuts toughest grass and tall weeds. Trims to within
1/2" of trees, flowerbeds and walks, eliminates tedious hand trimming. Glides easily under overhanging shrubs
.:and trees. Its Direct Drive action means no chains for grass to clog or jam, no belt to slip or wear out.
Loaded with performance features, at a price well be low the market; truly the bargain of the' year; Hand-
somely styled and fjnished in beautiful dura -gloss ena mel with 2 -cycle Power Products engine; Direct Drive
-with slip -type clutch to prevent damage to engine and hardened chrome manganese steel blade; Reversible
-,tubular steel handle—cuts forwards or backwards; Quick adjustable cutting height; Big 6" semi-pneu-
•:snatic rubber -tired wheels: Full 18 -inch cut. The quantity is limited—so why not come down tonight, to-
morrow or Saturday.
17 Power Lawn Mowers' in the Canadian Tire line-up this year—both Rotary and Reel
-Type. 18 to 21 -inch cut. 2 -cycle and 4 -cycle models. Save Safely 1
SAVE ON GARDEN NEEDS
:PLASTIC HOSE
50.FT. WITH 2.949
'`COUPLINGS
Handsome solid - tone
e-eblack, high-quality plas-
tic hose, complete with
.,couplings. 5 -year guar-
anteed performance.
RED OR GREEN PLAS-
TIC HOSE—With coup-
lings.
25 -ft. 50 -ft.
2.29 4.19
•'HOSE NOZZLE — Brass;
fully adjustable 790
LAWN ROLLER
Heavy metal Lown Roller
with bevelled edges fo
prevent tearing sod.
Drum size,•• 12" x• 20";
Water filled, 112 lbs. 9,69
Drum size, 18" x 24";
Water filled, 250 lbs.
14.45
LAWN RAKE
Clean up the backyard
with this Plastic Broom
Rake. Flexible heavy
duty plastic tines are
resilient and tough to
stand hord use. Speeds
up the clean-up. Long
handle; 141/2' 89 c
wide va7
ALL METAL WHEELBARROW
Sturdy, lightweight. Big 10" sem-pneumatic rubber fire
won't damage lawn. 'Seamless, leakproof 60
troy, 30" 'x 231/4". Tubular steel frame. v
with plastic handle grips. Easy to handle
BOW RAKE—Steel reinforced.
14 curved teeth. Long handle
1.59
TURF EDGER—Steel blade,
83/4•' x 43/4". 4 -ft. handle
1.75
CULTIVATOR -WEEDER — 3
forged prongs loosen soil; 4"
weeder blade cuts Aft roots
--- 1.84
DUTCH HOE -7" sharp stool
blade. Long handle _ _ 1,69
3 - PRONG CULTIVATOR —
Extra narrow to get between
htants, only 31/2" wide. Long
andle _-- 1.55
PRUNING SHEARS — Cutlery
steel blade cuts against soft
metal anvil. Narrow nose for
close•In cutting ---- 1.98
GARDEN HOE — Keen edge
steel blade, long handle.
5" blade 7" blade
1.44 1.514
LAWN
SPREADER
Simple regulator controls" even
flow and distribution of gross
seed or fertilizers. Heavy gauge
steel hopper; conyenlent one -
hand operation
De Luxe model,
25 -Ib. .capacity •
Economy model, -
20 -ib. capacity
7.65
5.25
GARDEN SPADE -7" x 12" tem-
pered steel blade. D -grip handle
2.49
ROUND POINT SHOVEL — With
"D" or long handle . 2.39
SPADING FORK — 4 tines; one-
piece forging. "D" hardwood
handle 2.29
Phone 792
SEAFORTH
G. 8. A, W. k/. Smith
- THE
KIPPEN NEWS
Mr. Henry Ivison and Miss Jean
Ivison, spent a day at Porter's Hill
with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Torrence.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hender-
son visited friends in London re-
cently.
Mr. an Mrs. Elston Dowson
visited a day last week with Mr.
William Cook, of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Haist, of Zur-
ich, visited on Wednesday after-
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Cudmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell and
family, of near Chatham, have
moved to their new home on the
London Road, recently purchased
from Mr., Ray Forbes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr, of
Auburn, visited recently with Mrs.
Robert McBride and Lorne.
Mr. William Ivison and Mrs.
Brownlee have returned to the
village after spending the winter
months with relatives in Peter-
boro and London.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchi-
son, of St. Thomas, visited over
the weekend with the latter's bro-
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Mellis,
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, of To-
ronto, was a weekend guest of her
brother and .sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Cooper.
Miss Isabelle Caldwell, of Lon-
don, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cald-
well.
Miss Merle Dickert, of London,
was a weekend guest of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick-
ert.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blanchard,
Linda and Harold, of Exeter, were
Saturday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter.,, -
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fisher, of
Brantford, were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Beattie and
family, of Wingham, visited re-
cently with Mrs. Beattie's mother,
Mrs. Robert McBride.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstet-
ter and family visited Sunday af-
ternoon with the former's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmore Gackstetter, near Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed.. Merton, of
Winnipeg, who have been guests
for two .weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Hood, left for their home
a few days ago.
Mrs. Kilpatrick, of Montreal, is
visiting her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie,
Sr.
Marcia and Cheryl Little, of
Hensall, visited Sunday afternoon
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Long.
Mrs. Lydia Doig and daughter,
Miss Janet Doig, accompanied by
Mr. John Doig, returned home on
Saturday after spending the win-
ter months in Grand Rapids,
Mich. -
Weekend guests of Mrs. Dins -
dale and Miss Mabel Whiteman
included: Mr. Morris McConnell
and son, Miller, of Detroit, and
on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Taylor and Terry, of Stratford.
Mr._ and Mrs. Ed. Wahl, of Lis-
towel, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Dickert.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval McClinchey
of Varna, visited Sunday evening
with the former's mother, Mrs.
James McClymont.
A few ladies from in and around
See Me For Remarkably
LOW RATES ON
AUTO INSURANCE
with
State Farm Mutual
R. F. McHERCHER
RE -CONDITIONED
and
GUARANTEED
(ARS
1954 Dodge 4 -Door Sedan
Radio; Two -Tone, (low
mileage), Like New
1952 Chev. 4 -Door
1951 Chev. 2 -Door •
1951 Chev. 2 -Door, radio
1951 Buick 4 -Door
1951 Plymouth 4 -Door
1951 Dodge Coronet 4 -
Door, (Radio)
1950 Dodge Custom
1950 Pontiac 4 -Door
Radio
1950 Plymouth 4 -Door
1948 Dodge Club Coupe
1947 Dodge Club Coupe
1946 Plymouth 4 -Door
TRUCKS
1952 G.M.C. 1/ -Ton Ex=
press
1950 Chev. :3/4 -Ton Ex-
press
1 New 1/2 -Ton Dodge Ex-
press at Reduced Price
ROWCLIFFE
MOTORS
PHONE 267 SEAFORTH
OF THE WEEK
the village attended a plastic
demonstration Monday evening at
Mr. James Mustard's home in
Hensall.
The ladies of the W.A. of St.
Andrew's United Church are re-
decorating several rooms at the
manse.
CROMARTY
Miss Shirley Rowland, of Mit-
chell, spent the weekend with
Anita Sorsdahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Mary and
Helen Thompson, of Fergus, and
Mrs. A. D. Cameron, of Mitchell,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Calder,
McKaig on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cockwell
and Jack Cockwell, of Dashwood,
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cornish,
of Exeter, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Walker on Sunday.
Miss Alice Sorsdahl spent the
weekend with friends at Monkton.
The Young People's Society pre-
sented their drama at Monkton on
Friday evening. Milverton Young
People also presented their drama.
Congratulations on behalf of
Cromarty Society were extended
by. Alice Sorsdahl to Milverton So-
ciety on' winning the highest
points. ,
Hear Talk on Easter
The Marion Ritchie Evening
Auxiliary met last week at the
home of Mrs. John Miller. Shir-
ley Wallace presided. Anita Sors-
dahl had charge of the devotional
period. A very fine topic on Eas-
ter was given by Mrs. Robert
Laing. Mrs. Wesley Russell read
a chapter from the study book.
C.G.I.T. Elect Officers
The C.G.I.T. girls group was or-
ganized on Monday evening at the
church, with Mrs. Lammond,
Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Carey and Mrs.
Glossop as leaders. Bette Glossop
was appointed president; Margar-
et' Jean Russell, vice-president;
Margaret Coleman, secretary, and
Ruth Howe, treasurer.
Brock Family Mkve
To Newark, N.J.
Thirty-five neighbors of the 12th
concession of Tuckersmith met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Brock Friday evening to honor Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Brock, residents of
that community for the past three
years, who are moving to take up
residence in Newark, N.J.
Cards and crokinole formed the
entertainment, with prizes going
to Mrs. Stewart Pepper and Wil-
bert Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Brock
were presented with luggage. An
address was read by 'Glenn Slav -
in, anda presentation made by
Tom Slavin. Refreshments were
Served.
EAST McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert
recently visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Sararas, at Cromarty.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock and
children were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Rock, near
Monkton, who celebrated their
thirteenth wedding anniversary
on April 17. ,
Mrs. L. Beuermann recently
spent a week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Chambers,
at Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Bemel Wilker and
children and Mrs. Millie Wilkey,
of Stratford, were,recent visitors,
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy. '
Visitors on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Krohn, Mr, and
Mrs, Borden Shaurdt, of Elkton,
Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mc-
Kenzie and children, of Detroit;
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kleber and
family, of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Haist, of
Zurich, were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Regele.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Doerr, of
Gadshill, spent Wednesday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hoegy.
Capital investments- in vessels,
boats and gear in Canadian fish-
eries stood at $102,942,600 in 1952,
double the figure of 1946.
In a country pub an artist men-
tioned to a local inhabitant that
he was looking for a place to live.
He was told that a farmer had a
place he wished to sell.
"Is the view from the house
good?" asked the artist.
"Well," dr/wled the local, "from
the front you can see old Ted's
barn and pigsties, but at the back
there's nothin' but a lot of moun-
tains." -
Announcing...
will
d "-
stronstrong
g enough for everydayp. o
Sli [Elk enough for evening . . .
Twtnitrnc Nylons
The
mak-
ers of
famous
Whisper
nylons proud-
ly present
TWIN TIME
Nylons—strong
enough for -daytime
and beautiful enough
for partytime. An exclu-
sive Virium finish gives these
sheer beauties longer life;
3•D proportioning makes them
fit like a second skin. Hurry for
your poir! TWIN TIME Nylons
are just unpocked --at your
favourite store.
$1.x50 Pair
win. lone
f.tyloru by Whisper
��sy19AT,Q„ imprint
- (the VV''VV Y►► 6b
Ls at the top of every poir. Check
before buying
In Lovely "Curtain Call" Calouru.
Smash htu Ovation On &ago
Bravo Encore, &ar Co,,
Spotligto Liumpb
A producr of .).ufw Z Hosiery Mins
—
crearors of a complete style range of outstanding Whisper Nylons
A PERFECT GIFT''FOR . . .
MOTHER'S DAY –7 SUNDAY, MAY ,8th
STEWART BROS.
McKillop Branch
WMS Has Meeting
The McKillop branch of, the
W.M.S. was held iv the Sunday
School room of First Presbyterian
Church with the president, Mrs.
Helen McMillan, presiding. Hymn
214 was sung, and the Easter pro-
gram from the Glad Tidings was
used, with Mrs. Ab. Harrison,
Mrs. J. L. Bell and Mrs. Helen
McMillan taking part. Hymn 216
was sung, after which the min-
utes of the December meeting
were adopted as read, followed by
roll call. Mrs. Frank -Kling and
Mrs. Edgar Butt gave a well -ren-
dered duet, accompanied by Mrs.
McGregor.
Mrs. Helen McMillan took the
first chapter of the study book,
"Face To Face With India." A•
prayer was given by Mrss J. T.
Scott. Mrs. J. L. Bell offered her
home for the May meeting, with
Mrs. Irene McMillah's group in
charge. Hymn 227 was sung and
Mrs. McMillan closed the meeting
with prayer.
OLD-TIME DANCE
Friday, May 6th
SEAFORTH
Communty Centre
Desjardine's Orchestra
Prizes for Spot Dance and
Step -Dancing
Sponsored by the Ladies' Legion
Auxiliary
Admission 50e—Everyone welcome
INTERESTED IN
Seaforth Agricultural Society
FIELD CROP COMPETITION
PFISTER HUSKING CORN
Apply to
R. Pryce or Ken Stewart
Spring SPECIALS
MAKE US AN OFFER
1948 DODGE SEDAN -Radio, direction lights
1947 FORD SEDAN—Radio, excellent motor
1948 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN—Good
1946 DODGE SEDAN—Extra good
1947 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN
1946 HUDSON SEDAN—Outstanding condition
1946 PONTIAC COACH—A Real Special
1947 CHEV. SEDAN—Mechanic's special
ALSO
Some Outstanding Late Model Cars
— at —
Sealorth
Seaforth Phone 541
In Electric Refrigerators
New Admiral, Westinghouse
As Low as $23.90 Down and with 2 Years to Pay
BOX FURNITURE
FUNERAL SERVICE
• HOUSE FURNISHINGS • FLOOR COVERINGS
Floor Sanding - Westingh'ott'e Appliances
PHONE 43 SEAFORTI1
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