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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-11-18, Page 54 t.6 t4 '14 TEpt to the kitchen of your dreams! { A 0 I . .4 ' 1 • • • • • • . 1 , , • • 4 CHOOSE FROM THESE CABINET SINKS This 54" SPECIAL has generous storage space with 4 roomy com- partments and 2 drawers. Steel -built for lifetime beauty. $139.95,) FALL FESTIVAL, OF VALUES! SAVE $63. NOW 16995 Modern convenient features make this a wonderful buy. Here's what you get: • Youngstown all -steel quality • 5 drawers including lined cutlery drawer • Disappearing cutting board • Deluxe fittings and spray (5 -year guarantee) • Soap -chip basket. GEO. A. SILLS & SONS Phone 56 -- Seaforth Thrilling •P, ,044 Right Now --- AT SILLS' You'll see one of the LARGEST Selections of the most thrilling Gifts for EVERYONE on your list ! You'll seethe most Popular Games and Toys — for girls and boys —as well as the best gifts to be had : . . for Mom, Dad and ALL the rest of the family. Don't Delay — Christmas shop TO -DAY — and do it at the Store that has something for EVERYONE! HERE THEY ARE! BEAUTIFUL DUO -THERM Oil Home Heaters With Exclusive Electric Self -Light Here are the Duo -Therm heaters that actually light themselves, because they're equipped with Duo-Therm's sensational new SELF -Lighter! You never have to mess with matches, paper, or lighter rod. All you do is turn the heater dial. Just like clockwork, Duo-Therm's SELF -Lighter lights the fire by electricity, starts the heater, then shuts off . . . all automatically. It's a convenience you'll welcome from the first Fall morning till the last chilly night of Spring. Like having a "pilot fire" without burning a single drop of oil! DUO -THERM FEATURES GIVE YOU EXTRA VALUE!! • WAIST -HIGH HEAT CONTROL DIAL lets you dial the heat you want without even bending over. Easy as tuning a radio. • BIG WIDE -OPENING RADIANT DOORS for "spot" heat and fast warm-ups. Allow easy installation of Automatic Power -Air Blower. • WASTE -STOPPER puts extra heat in your home. Helps prevent heat from rushing up chimney. • AUTOMATIC DRAFT MINDER stabilizes draft to burner for efficient combustion. Has dial control for co-ordinating draft with burner set- ting. • ALL -STEEL HEAT CHAMBER is electrically seam -welded. Precision -built for long life. • HIGH -GLOSS ENAMEL FINISHES of Mahog- any, Platinum and Satin Brown. Combine beau- ty and durability. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. • LARGE CAPACITY HUMIDIFIERS assure moist, healthfully heated air. • CONSTANT -LEVEL OIL CONTROL accurately meters oil to burner. • GLIDERS AND LEG v.EVELLERS protect rugs and floors, makes installation easy. SOX FURNITURE PHONE 43 SEAFORTH (By , SHEILA McFADDEN)f The Seaforth Golden Bears fin- ished their rugby season with one win and five loses, to place in third position with Goderich. Wingham came out on top with Clinton strug- gling to overcome them, and com- ing in second. The final game for Seaforth and some of her players was played in Goderich on Wed- nesday on the wind-swept Goderich field. In a failing event, Seaforth was tossed out on the short end of the stick, being defeated 18-6. Mc- Michael was the man that passed the Godericjt line to chalk up five points for the team, and then add- ed that sometimes vital one point, to raise eaforth's total score to 6. It had taken Seaforth three-quar- ters and part of the fourth before changing the score from zero, and by this time it was a little late to rally, or for a miracle to happen. As some of the players hang up their boots and pants for the last time, about all they can say :"We had fun" For the players on next year's team, the thought is: Perhaps this is the year to take W.O.SA. $ $ Last Thursday night the football season was officially brought to an end by the rugby dance under the powerful hand of the Student's Council. When the doors opened at 8:30 p.m., and the orchestra was nearly ready toy play, the gym look- ed like a deserted rugby field half an hour after a crucial game in which the home team lost. How- ever, as the night slowly progress- ed, more and more stragglers sauntered in, and soon it began to look like a dance. By 10:30 you could just move, and that was about all. Of course, the fact that we had students from Clinton, Wingham and Goderich most cer- tainly helped, but Seaforth had the majority. Now, after a successful dance, such as the above one, someone al- ways wonders how do the Student's Council spend the moola. This year, I one big project is in their hands, and that is the formation of a year book, in order to recall the good old high school days when we have departed from this staunch building. The book will be publish- ed by a United States firm whose I sole livelihood is in year books. Our book will consist of 24 pages. without including the advertise- ments. It has :been -decided that pictures can say more than some words, therefore pictures are need- ed, and they must be. good. Now, if you have a completely unrehearsed photograph, don't be a photograph hider, but hand it over to Mr. Plumsteel, Sheila McFadden, Hugh Gorwill or "Chick" Scott. $$ On Wednesday afternoons from now on, the assemblies will be in charge of a single class every week. This class will give an en- joyable 30 minutes to the student body and will read the announce: ments, Bible and lead in the pray- er. The long list of performances will begin at Upper School, or XIII, XII -CD. XII -AB, XI -CD, etc., down to IX -A. Grade XIII began the series on Wednesday, Nov. 16. The Bible was read by Betty Gou- die, and Maja Roobal was chair- man for the afternoon. Amid a number of giggles, laughs and hee- haws, a skit, which displayed our teachers in their habits and sub- jects. There is no need to tell who impersonated who; if you had a good imagination, you know; if not, well, who cares. $ Question of, the week: Well, Ruth. what is your opinion of the country boys in Fifth Form? ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siemon, Walton, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Jean Marie, to Maurice Eugene Mastin, of Belleville. the wedding to take place quietly in Toronto, Novem- ber 24. ZION Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour and Arthur, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Mitchell. vis- ited their mother, Mrs. J. Balfour, I and Dalton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and family visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. James Broughton, At- wood. Mrs. Arnold De Clute, Arthur and Robert. of Toronto, visited with her aunt, Mrs. James Malcolm, on Sunday. We are sorry to report Mrs. Geo. Robinson is laid up with the mumps, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams and fanilly and Mrs. B. Barker visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar- ker recently. �l1a-Mary-.Whetbatn and Mrs. J. Malcolm spent a very enjoyable afternoon on Thursday with Mrs. Albert Roney. BRUCEFIELD NEWS Friends visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Bair recently were: Dr. and Mrs. William Aikenhead, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Aik- enhead and Margaret Aikenhead, London; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Aik- enhead, Seaforth, and Mr. Frank Aikenhead, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott spent the weekend with friends in Ham- ilton and with their daughter in Trenton. Mrs. George Pinkney and daugh- ter, of Walkerton, spent the week- end with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Squires spent the weekend with her par - CO and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth OF THE WEEK ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, - Miss Marguerite McDonald. of London. spent a few days with Miss Kaye and Miss Marie Elliott. The many friends of Mrs. John Grainger are sorry to know she is confined to Clinton Hospital. Friends Visiting LAC. McInnis and Mrs. McInnis were: Mr. Mc- innis' parents, of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. James Burdge and daughter. Mary Ellen, of Cobourg, spent a few days with Mr. Burdge's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burdge. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, of Vatavia. New York. spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. Sydney Davison. Mr. and Mrs. S. Neal and Ronalci , of Glencoe, spent the weekend with Mrs. Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mustard, of Weston, spent the weekend with Mr. Mustard's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mustard. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Hara, of Hamilton. and Mr. McClenag- han and Mrs. Wellings, of Wing - ham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swan. Mrs. Walter Moffatt is visiting with, her mother, Mrs. P. Fisher, in Gravenhurst. B -I -N -G -O ! B -I -N -G -O ! B -I -N -G -O ! YES! We are quo rog GIVE AWAY PRICES on OUR LARGE STOCK OF "O.K." Reconditioned USED CARS YES, SIR! No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused till our inventories are cleared ready for our 1956 New Chevrolet Showing Soon Low Down Payments — Easy Terms We will remain Open Evenings — at — Seaforth Motors Chev. - Olds. Chev. Trucks Phone 541 : Seaforth l rice'.. tuairi WILFRED FREDER.IVK ' HENSALL: Day 7'91'014117P lost one of its most well known and beloved citizens last Friday, in the passing of Wilfred Frederick Weido in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Born in Hay Township in 1888, he lived his entire life there. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Weido. After his marriage in 1916 to Miss Loretta Decker, he took up residence on the Parr Line where he continued to farm until retirement four years ago. At that time he was stricken with a serious illness, from which he nev- er completely recovered, but was able to be around enjoying life as fully as his strength would allow. Two weeks ago he was again stricken and rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital, and although an opera- tion was pending, which would be a serious one, he passed away quietly Friday evening. - Mr. Weido possessed a kindly and helpful disposition, which won him many true and lasting friend- ships. He was a lover of trees and flowers and the finer things of life. His farm in Hay Township, bunt up and improved over the years, is one of the finest in the town- ship - Surviving to bear his loss are, besides his wife, two -sons, Clifford and Glenn, Glenn residing on the home farm, and two grandchildren; a brother, Elmer, of Crediton, and a sister, Miss Laura Weido, of Zurich, also survive. The remains.. rested at his late residence, Zurich, until 2 p.m. on Monday, when a short family ser- vice was held, from thence to St. Peter's Lutheran Church, where Rev. O. Winter conducted the mem- orial service. Interment was made in the Goshen Line cemetery. The pallbearers were Carl Decker, Ted Steinbach, Alvin Rader, John Rad- er. Leonard Merner and Verne Weido. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. You can always spot a well-in- formed man. His views are the same as yours. EUCHRE & DANCE HENSALL TOWN HALL Friday, Nov. 18th MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA Ladies please bring Lunch LUCKY LUNCH PRIZE Admission 50 Cents Sponsored by Kippen East Women's Institute FOR 'SALE THREE -ACRE CHICKEN FARM Good house and barn. Will sell with -1007 down payment. COMFORTABLEHOUSE ON JOHN ST. Stoker heat; nicely decorated. Priced for quick sale. CALL W. C. OKE Phone 458 OFFICE in the QUEEN'S HOTEL A They've taken the oeti by storm, these unar wool Melttlu Suburban .., Goats. Comfortable finger : tilr length, with warm quilted lining make these coats' popular with young and old. Colors — Grey, Charcoal. Blue and Fawn. Sizes 36 to 46. 19.95 to 24.50 segawar SUBURBAN COATS FOR BOYS Styled exactly like the ;men% of, the same all - wool etbffi and quilted fin- ning, but featured in a 'ser- viceable mid -grey shade only. Sizes for 10 to 18 years. Special 13.95 OTHER STYLES AT 11.95 lulIs POPULAR STORM COATS FOR BOYS Made of Nylon blend Gab- ardine or waterproof cot- ton Gabardine, with shear- ed sheepskin collar and full sipper front. Of course they're fully lined with warm quilted insulation. Colors — Grey, Fawn and Blue. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Special 10.50 Stewart Bros. BAZAAR and TEA Wednesday, November 23rd in the PARISH HALL Sponsored by the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Anglican Church from 3 to 6 p.m. Aprons. Knitting. Children's Booth. Candy. Mincemeat, Christmas Cake and Pudding, Produce, Home Baking. SANTA'S CHIMNEY FOR CHILDREN — EVERYONE WELCOME. LOOK at this Line-up of SAFE BUY VALUES! BOB COOK MOTOR SALES at HENSALL Offers the Following Stock of Choice Selected Used Cars '54 Models METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN Radio—A real buy. FORD CUSTOM LINE SEDAN Automatic; two-tone. '53 Models METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN Automatic; radio; white- wall tires. STUDEBAKER CLUB COUPE Radio; automatic—a honey. METEOR NIAGARA COACH Radio. '52 Models CHEV. COACH One owner. DODGE DE LUXE SEDAN Solid as Gibraltar. METEOR COACH This is a bargain. '51 Models OLDS "88" COACH New tires and like new. MEITEOR CUSTOMLINE TWO -DOOR Radio. WHAT DO WE MEAN When we say - "We Won't Sell You A Poor Used Car" We mean, primarily, that our sincere desire is to sell you only the kind of used car that will bring you back to us first the next time you get ready to buy. This means that we whole- sale all of our trade-ins that are not good cars. or can not be made into good cars by reconditioning If it gets on our used car lot. it's good. Here are a feu of the fine used cars we now have on display. • If Interested in Top Cars Phone Collect 178 Hensall for Demonstration or Transportation • ONE LOOK IS WORTH 1,000 WORDS! '50 Models METEOR SEDAN Priced to sell. METEOR TWO -DOOR You can't miss on this one. AUSTINSEDAN Here is economical trans- portation. '49 Models FORD CLUB COUPE Radio and other extras. STUDEBAKER CLUB COUPE Get this one fast. '48 Models (HEV, SEDAN Nice condition. '47 Models DODGE SEDAN It's a buy. MERCURY COACH Lots of life left yet. MONARCH COACH Ready for anything. '46 Models MERCURY COACH Priced to go. OLDER CARS AS IS All Makes and Models. Make us an offer and see what happens! BOB COOK MOTOR SALES PHONE HENSALL 178 HENSALL, ONTARIO SALESMEN PHONES: Bob Cook—Res. 188 Mike Quinlan—Res. 65 Blighton Ferg--Res.159* WIDE CHOICE — — Lown Down payment — — TERMS TO SUIT YOU, • h,