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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-05-13, Page 8car THE uultoN nIgvntrou MAY PI 1950 We Specialize in WW COST TERM -PAYMENT AUTO$OBILE INSURANCE Maw available In an all -Canadian Company. Information gladly given on all - linea of insurance. IIIOT"ORIST GOLDEN RULE: Drive --as you would have others drive. WATSON * A. REID Insurance & I'Aoi a 214 & REID - Proprietor Real Estate Seaforth FOR SALE Brick dwelling, Goderich St. East; beautifully located (for- mer residence of late Mrs. R. Bell). Brick Dwelling, very central- ly located, Goderich St. West. PIew furnace. Could be divided Sox. apartments. Two - bedr000m Stucco Cot- tage, with all modern conveni- ences, including 3 -piece bath, 'hardwood floors, modern kit - hen. Full basement with fur- saace. Garage and good garden. Reasonably priced, and almost immediate possession. Brick Three -Apartment Dwel- ling. Good investment. Immedi- ate possession. All apartments rented. Other Properties Also Listed M. A. REID .REAL ESTATE : PHONE 214 Local LEMON'S TAXI Calls All passengers insured PEONES: 35c 67CEC6IL 675DAVE and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth Church Nonuse Salvation Aru*y.—Lieut J. Hun- ter, Lieut. L Pyke; 11 a.m., Holi- ness Meeting; 3 p.m., Sunday School; 7 p.m-, Salvation Meet- ing; special speaker, Lieut. Can- nons. Saturday morning, 10:30 .a.m-, Hobby Class for the boys and girls. Egnrondvile Church. -10 a.m., Church School; 11 a.m., Moaning Worship;. Rural Life Sunday; ser- mon theme, "God the Lord of All"; 7 p.m., Evening Praise; "Meditation on the. Parable of the Ten Virgins"; Wednesday, 8 p.m., Midweek Service. — Rev4 . W. E. Milroy, Minister. Northside United Church -10:00 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morning Worship; preacher, Rev. Dr. U. Laite, Central United Church, Stratford; junior congregation and toddlers' group; 7 p.m., Evening Service; sermon theme, "A Man Called Peter"; 8:15 p.m., Young People's Union.—Rev. J. W. Stin- son, Minister. INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Liability • Accident '• Wind, Etc. Complete Coverage W. E. SOUTHGATE Successor to E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Phone 334 Res. 540 PLAIN ST. SEAFORTH St. Columban CWL Honors Member The monthly meeting of the St. Columban C.W.L. was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Joseph Kale, who opened the meeting t\ ith prayer. The minutes were read by the recording secretary, Mrs. Albert Cronin, and corres- pondence by Mrs. Joseph Malone. The treasurer, Mrs. Angus Ken- nedy, reported a substantial bal- ance with fees coming in rapidly. Final arrangements were made tor a penny sale which is to be held May 27. , Mrs. Joseph Ma - lune and Mrs. Edward Melady volunteered to look after the al- tars for June. In appreciation of the good work dune by the past president, Mrs. John Moylan, an address was read by Mrs. Joseph Malone and Mrs. Kale presented her with a . pearl rosary. Mrs. Moylan thanked the ladies for their kindness. The meeting adjourned and closed with prayer. High School Forms 4-H Poultry Club The first meeting of the Sea - forth 4-H Poultry Club was held on May 3 at Seaforth., District High School. Dr. 1, G. De Pape gave out some material on feeding and re- commendations for poultry. He I also said the club would receive roosters on May 19. He explained what to feed the birds and the space and heating. Mr. Jas. ?NI. Scott explained about the "Pre- paration of the Birds-" Don Tremeer was elected as president of the new organization. Alexander Townsend was made vice-president; John Scott, secre- tary: and Mary Broadfoot, public- ity chairman. • Berl atm unnecessary piece at garniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 41. Plicteigk- PATTERN si:tverprcrtea;'. br N,EtrnqaT si1'v'efsrisieh.s *dal Introductory Offer! LIMITED TIME ONLY SAVE $2005 4 -PIECE SERVICE for S Reg. Value slamo° for $ 5 79? only THIS LOVELY CARVING SET AND ANTI -TARNISH CHEST 84 lovely pieces: 8 teaspoons, $4 o'clock teaspoons. 8 dessert or atop spoons, 8 forks, 8 salad forks, # hollow handle stainless knives, 2 table or serving spoons, 1 butter WO; l Sugar spoon, 2.;tjec8 hollow tliarridle caving set ... all In the , to gloms new "Proposal" pattern. AVAUGE'S e*ellery Gifts lne China StAroxern FOR SALE $1100.00 down for this well located home, with furnace and bath.. Balance like rent. $1000.00 down for 7 -Room Frame in Egmopdville. Pos- session in 30 days.. HARDWARE and PLUMBING BUSINESS with, living quarters Priced for quick safe. CALL W. C. OKE • Phone 458 OFFICE In the QUEEN'S HOTEI. CONSTANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK Baptize Eight At Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Buchanan and family, of Ilderton, and Miss Joyce Buchanan, of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan. Mrs. Jewitt, Sr., .who h'as been visiting with relatives at Forest and Warwick for the past few months, is at present a guest at the home of her sons, Wilbur and Wiliam Jewitt. Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams and Donelda were guests Monday eve- ing with Cpl. and Mrs. K. T. Ad- ams and were saying farewell to Mrs. Adams and son, Gerald, who are leaving Wednesday from on - don by train for Quebec ity, where they will board the liner Vranconia for England, to visit Mrs. Adam's mother, Mrs. A. W. Nordem and brother, Eric, at Newcastle. Prior to her departure Mrs. Adams was guest of honor at an afternoon tea, when a num- ber of her lady friends gathered to wish her and Gerald bon voy- age and to present her with some lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball en- tertained for dinner on Sunday evening Mrs. Ball's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, also her sisters and their husbands. Mr. Kenneth Buchanan, Minden, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. A. Buchanan, and Fred. A Mother's Day service was con- ducted in the church on Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Ross McGregor. Race Fans Await Big Reunion Event Seaforth race track i humming with activity as the lo- cal horsemen are putting their pacers in shape for New Hamburg, the first race in the district. The lads feel well rewarded for the time spent on the track last year, as it is well drained and in excellent shape. They now feel they have one of the finest tracks in this part of the county. Fourteen horses are using the track daily, and it is hoped every- one will be familiar with ,their names before too long. The Seaforth Old Boys' Reunion is -on everyone's lips these days and the horsemen are invited to arrive the day before the race and partake in the festivities. Wed- nesday, August 3, is the big race day, and there is excellent stab- ling, hay and straw for all who wish to stay over and help Sea - forth celebrate this once-in-a-life- time event. Arthur Littls, the amiable stableman, will be in at- tendance for everyone's conveni- ence. A total of $1600.00 will be award- ed, so watch for future announce- ments. Legion Auxiliary Gets New Members The regular meeting of the Leg- ion Ladies' Auxiliary was held in the Legion rooms Wednesday night, May 4, with Mrs. J. Taylor presiding. Twenty-nine members answered the roll call: Three new member, were initiated: Miss Avis Forbes, Miss Thelma Forbes and Mrs. Kathleen Laycox. The finanefal report was read by the treasurer. Correspondence included thank - you notes from sick members. A Rev. J. T. White addressed the Northside Service gathering, and` Mrs: W. L. Whyte told a story . to the children on prayer. A baptismal service -was conducted by -Rev. White, when' James Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan, and Ken- neth Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt, were baptized. Seaforth W.I. • Plans Activities Tae regular meeting of the Sea - forth Women's Instit to was held at the home of Mrs Gordan E. Papple Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance of .members and visitors. Mrs. G. MacKenzie, the president, was in the chair. The roll call was answered by "One way in which you have improved your education." Members who wish to attend the district annual on June 1 were asked to contact Mrs. MacKenzie. The Seaforth Institute is plan- ning to apply for the extension service, Fix and Fit. Letters of thanks were read from Donna Gordon and Mrs. Wilfred Cole- man, oleman, and also a letter from a Greek mother. The Institute plans this family. Members were asked to send a box of used clothing and to look up used clothing, both adult's and children's. The achievement day will be held on May 14 at the Seaforth District High School. The Insti- tute plans to sponsor an eating booth at the Seaforth Fair. Mrs. R. M. Scott took over the meeting on Citizenship and Edu- cation. Mrs. Leslie Pryce very ably took the motto, "There is a place for everyone, so let every- one take their place." Mrs. Scott introduced the guest speaker, Miss Janet Hogg, who chose for her subject, "Citizenship and Educa- tion." Her talk was based on the education of the younger genera- tion, and how they took pattern from their elders. Miss Hogg also gave a very instructive demon- stration on "Braille." Mrs. R. J. Doig gave a paper on "Our Vegetable Garden." The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen." Mrs. R. J. Doig mov- ed a vote of thanks to the hostess. 1 Lunch was served and a social half-hour spent. St. Thomas' Y.P. Hold First Service Ten members of the St. Thomas Church Young People's Associa- tion held their first'church service last Sunday night. Early this year the young peo- ple of St. Thomas' formed the first Anglican Young People's Associa- tion in Seaforth since 1945. Ron Scoins, vice - president, handled the service, while Roy Dungey read the lesson and How- ard James led the reading of the psalm. Choir members were Sally Nott, Sandra Dungey, Shirley Brown, Ron Scoins, Charles Dun- gey, Ray Scoins and Howard - James. The guest speaker for the ser- vice was unable to attend because of illness. Rev. J. H. James spoke to the young people on "Self Dis- cipline." "One of the main things in self-discipline is doing what we should,do, and not what we want to," the rector told his young con- donation was sent to the Tuber- gregation, culosis Fund. Members decided to attended church service June 5. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Betty Dennis. Tickets were 1 drawn for the quilt and was won by Mrs. Janet McGregor. After g few contests, lunch was enjoyed. ANNOUNCENIENT Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Hiusser wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Elsie Ruth. to Robert Stanley Doig, son of Mr. Paul Doig and the late Mr:;. Doig, the marriage to take place on May 28. SPRING THANKOFFERING First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth SUNDAY, MAY 15th Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. +' SPECIAL PREACHER: REV. ALEX NIMMO St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Wingham, Ont. Moderator of the Syhod of Hamilton and London SPECIAL MUSIC MORNING: ANTHEM—All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name" Henry G. Ley SOLO—"The Holy City" F. Weatherley Miss Betty Simpson EVENING: ANTHEM—"Judge Eternal" .,h Stanley Marchant At the Evening Service there will take place the Unveiling and Dedication of the Honour Roll, containing the names of the members of the Congregation who served in two World Wars. EVERYBODY WELCOME - SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR REV. D. GLENN CAMPBELL ALAN BENNETT Minister ` Organ`fst & Director d.r, Li;itiPl+a"Y,a.6µ`eauML5�6.xw.tt+�SP The Mother's Day service at Northside United Church on Sun- day was particularly memorable for eight of the families thereof, when they presented their infant sons for baptism. They 'Were: Bradley Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Anson Gilbert; Lee John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bell; Ralph Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood; Silby Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jessome; Kev- an John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Broome; Dennis Archibald, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Campbell; Robert Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Kohl; Alex- ander Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hopf. Later in the afternoon there was baptized John Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wright, of Detroit, Mich. HOLD SUCCESSFUL TEA The tea which was held at the Presbyterian Manse last Friday was successful. With the weather- man's help, there was a large attendance. The rooms were ar- tistically, arranged in magnolia blossoms and flowering quince and a 'spring bouquet adorned the lace - covered table. - Mrs. E. A., McMaster and Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell received the guests at the door, while Mrs. R.. Kerslake and Mrs Harold Whyte poured tea. Mrs. W. J. -Stuart was living room hostess, and Mrs. R. McFadden was dining room hos- tess. Those servin; were Mrs. F. Kling, Mrs. J. A. Murray and Mrs. R. E. McMillan. Miss Alice Reid was in charge of the kitchen, and Miss Mary Geddes and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane assisted. The pro- ceeds were $35. • 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace On DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 332-R RECEPTION EGMONDVILLE Miss Nancy Nott, Western Uni- versity, London, is spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nott,'Egmondville, before returning to London where she has a position in the Elsie Perrin Williams Memorial Library for the summer months. A large congregation attended the Mother's Day service on Sun- day. Excellent music was furnish- ed by a choir of mothers. The rite of baptism was administered to the following: Lyle John, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Haney; Joyce Dianne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haney; John Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller; Robert Emmerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Coleman; Jennet Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyes; Marie Louise, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Neil Hodgert. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark and daughter, Barbara, of Muirkirk, spent Sunday with Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wat- son. Mr. Will Finlayson and Miss Jessie Finlayson, of Lorne Park, spent the weekend with their moth- er, Mrs. James Finlayson, .the for- mer, also visiting with Mr. .and Mrs. H. Weiland. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pepper, of Niagara, spent the weekend with Mrs. Pepper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hay. A number from here attended the trousseau tea held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Keyes on Monday evening, in honor of their daughter, Ruth. for MR., MRS. LUTHER SAUNDERS FRIDAY NIGHT, May 13 at the Community Centre NORRIS ORCHESTRA Lunch counter in the Hall LOCAL BRIEFS The C. of C. Reports (By ERIC MILNER, Secretary) in, May last year a resolution was presented to Council to have our streets marked to assist strangers to our town in finding their way around. So far there appears to have been no move to carry out this .program. With the Old Boys' Reunion cording up this summer and many visitors coming to town, it would be a good time to make a start on this street nam- ing, and maybe get really up to date' and number the houses as well. Fall Fair The Fall Fair comrnitttee anti Chairman Keith Sharp met in the council chambers last week and were joined, by Earl McSpadden and Mrs. J. Grummett, members of the agricultural committee. It was definitely decided to have hobbies included in this year's° fair. These will include stamps, woodcrafts, art, needlework, mod- el building and any other hobbies tlfat are submitted. Prizes will be given to exhibitors under the age of 16, but adults are tp be asked to show their hobbies. There will also be a non-competitive art show. It was also decided to sell booth space earlier than in previous years so that we will know how many local firms wish to exhibit before canvassing outside of town. The booths will cost the same as last year—$1 per foot for the first 10 feet; 75c a foot for the, next 10 feet, and then 50e per foot for additional space. The plan may be seen at the Crown Hardware: Safety Week Saturday is. the day when we 'conduct our cycle roadeo, and we hope to see as many cyclists out as possible. As reported last week, all children -attending will be issued with a reflector, and we have prizes for the safest cyclist. Membership The drive continues and the paid-up membership to date is 25. Membership is open to everyone in Egmon.dville, Seaforth, and all the surrounding' district. The Chamber is not, contrary to popu- lar opinion, a merchants' organ- ization. The work of the Cham- ber of Commerce is to represent the community as a whole. OBITUARIES Mrs. Andrew Reekie, Brantford, was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McMillan, McKillop, and visited her father, Mr. ° William Britton. Miss Marjorie Bickel!, Toronto, and Mrs. George Hills, Egmond- ville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Hullett. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Reid, of Hamilton, and Miss' Evangeline. Reid, London, were guests of Mr. M. A. Reid. On Tuesday of this week Robert Spittal, E. C. Boswell and W. E. Southgate attended the meeting of the Anglican Synod of Huron in London. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown and Jim, Bradley and Gregory, of Galt, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraiser over Mother's Day week- end. F10. Thomas Crawford, Winni- peg, spent the weekend with Mrs. W. G. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rowe, of Silverwood, Mich., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mason. Mrs. Frank Moore, of Detroit, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Helen. Boltun. Mr. Les' Habkirk, of Lisle, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Habkirk. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Agar, of Sarnia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Broome and Tome Broome for Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McFaul, of Toronto, and,Mrs. • Gordon and Peggy -Lee Godkin, of Calgary, Alta., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen this week. Mrs. J. A. Munn, Miss Rose Dorsey and Miss Greta Thompson attended the Huron County Lib- rary meeting in Goderich on Mon- day. Members of the staff of the Sea - forth P.U.C., headed by manager R. B. Holmes, were in Clinton Monday attending a safety meet- ing arranged by the H.E.P.C. Mr. +rand Mrs. Milton Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalton were in Stanley on Saturday after- noon attending the funeral of the late Russell Consitt. Mrs. Gilchrist Coppin and her mother, Mrs. F. G. Livingston, of Detroit, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott. Miss Ella Elder spent the week- end at Point Peelle. .Miss Erma Broadfoot was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr, and Mrs. John Broad - foot, Mill Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend this week. SPECIAL SALE! 25% Off Spring Coats and Coat Sets INFANTS TO 12X 10% Off All Other Merchandise in Shop From MAY 13thto MAY 21st THE KIDDIES SHOP SEA1 O1 TH, ONT. MRS: A. D. ARMSTRONG The death occurred in Kincar- dine Nursing Home, Kincardine, on Monday, May 2, of Mary Jane McKinley, widow of the late An- drew D. Armstrong, formerly of Seaforth. Born on the Goshen Line, Stan- ley, May 31, 1868, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Kinley, she was married Decem- ber 27, 1899, to Mr. Armstrong, who predeceased her in 1941. Fol- lowing their, marriage they lived on the Bronson Line for seven years, moving then to the second of Tuckersmith. In 1918 they re- moved to Harpurhey, where they continued to reside until Mr. Arm- strong's retirement from active farming in 1933; when they pur- chased a home in Seaforth. • Since disposing of her residence here, she has lived with her son, Malcolm, in Port Arthur, and her daughter, Mrs. -John Willocks, in Ripley. She is survived by her son and daughter and by one sister, Miss Clara McKinley, Toronto, the on- ly surviving member of a family of eleven. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. D. A. Brydon, were held in Ripley on May 5, and interment followed in Bayfield cemetery. Among those who attended the funeral were Mr. Malcolm Arm- strong, Port Arthur; Miss C. Mc- Kinley, Toronto; Mrs. Chambers, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKinley and family, of Stanley. REGENT THEATRE - SEAFORTH THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY " FIRES OVER AFRICA " (Adult) MAUREEN O'HARA MacDONALD CAREY Danger and Intrigue in Spanish Morocco where the Fire Burns over Africa. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY " LUCKY ME " (Color) DORIS DAY PHIL SILVERS Romance to bring you that Lucky in Love Glow. THURSDAY; FRIDAY and SATURDAY " DRAGNET " (Technicolor) JACK WEBB . BEN ALEXANDER Coming — "BIG HEAT" (Adult) WINTHROP Never! Ever! SUCH SMART PUMPS ---- for Ladies - - - - At Such a Price $5.45 A PAIR They come in White, Blue, Red, Beige and Patent Leathers. Medium Width only. JUST ARRIVED - / — AT THE - WILLIS SHOE STORE The Little Store, with the BIG Values — SEAFORTH The C.G.I.T. met at the home of Mrs. E. Toll with 16 present. Lois Ann Somerville presided. The Pur- pose was repeated in unison and Gloria Boyd read the scripture and all joined in the Lord's Prayer. Lorraine Smith read the mission- ary story and discussion followed. Mrs. E. Toll gave more facts on the "Special Objects" — Indore Girls' High School and Vellore Medical Christian College. Fran- ces Blanchard and Shirley Dol - mage read two poems on "Moth- er." Jingle boxes were received. Plans were made for the mother and daughter banquet being held May 13, with Mrs. Harold Pollock, Presbyterial secretary, as guest speaker. The W.A. are catering for this event. The treasurer reported $16.83 had been received at the Easter and affiliation service. T h e mothers joined with the girls at the meeting and quilted on the flower -garden quilt. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with "Taps." Recently, mothers of the young people gathered at Mrs. E. Toll's home and quilted the autograph quilt. Miss Edna Dale and Mr. Harry Schaefer, Stratford, were Saturday evening guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dolmage. Family Day services were held in the churches of the McKillop charge 'Sunday, when 11 children were baptized. Those baptized in- cluded: Gary "Ernest and Barry Allan, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Stone; Sandra Jane, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry John- ston; Brian Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pryce; John Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ander- son; . Sandra Violet Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smith; Jo 'n Orville Norris, son of Mr. ard Mrs. Orville Storey; Ronald N 'son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Dalton; Dolores )~aye, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Everitt tenor - mann; Nancy Lou daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen McNichol, and Mar- garet Anne,Rah 1daughter ati t 1 of Mr, and LLASHMAR DRIVE•IN THEATRE CLINTON Two Shows Nightly Rain or Clear Box Office Open .8:00 FIRST SHOW 'AT DUSK "PETER PAN" Sat. and Mon.—May 14 and 16 (Color) WALT DISNEY FEATURE Tues. and Wed.—May 17 and 15 "ROMAN HOLIDAY" Thurs. and Fri., May 12 and 13 Gregory Peck Audrey Hepburn, "APACHE" (Color) (Color) Burt Lancaster Jean Peters Charlton Heston Rhonda Fleming CARTOON and NEWS At Each PERFORMANCE CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS — FREE Thurs. and Fri.—May 10 and 20 "PONY EXPRESS" UMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, MAY 28th from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY BASEMENT OF LIBRARY Donations will be picked up IF ` LEFT OUT, Friday, May 27th Clearance of CHESTERFIELD SUITES and Upholstered ' Furniture UP TO 20% REDUCTIONS Don't Miss These Bargains at Whitney Furniture PHONES: 119; RES. ed s . SEAFOBSII FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE 'I 4• ) t - I :�' .an i::: air n��m , �� .. ,.i .wiL ,f, 4'-