The Huron Expositor, 1955-12-09, Page 13•
•
,
rE �
r;,r
TO THE PUBLIC:
In order to raise
money' for Minor
Hockey in Seaforth,
the Hockey Association are selling Christmas
Trees. The players will canvass you for your
order.
The Trees will be at BALDWIN'S HARD-
WARE STORE by Wednesday, December 14th.
You will pick out your tree there and it will be
delivered to you.
So, please give the boys your order, as the
money they raise is urgently needed for Minor
Hockey.
SEAFORTH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
SL x1 , 1 L ,. 1• Kt; ai •• �1 �1, i; '4, ^ i : 1 ,E. K1• ' 1 - ; .
1`yTyTZTZTyTyTZTyTyTyTyTyTyTyT�
INTRODUCING
TOPNOTCH
VITATONE
FOR POULTRY
Another Topnotch Feed Literally Loaded with
Nutrition !
Topnotch Vitatone contains 200 grams per ton of the two most
effective disease combating antibiotics - Aureomycin and
Terramycin. High level of Vitamin A - important in maintain-
ing the health of the lining of the respiratory tract; high level of
Vitamin D - the sunshine vitamin; high levels of all the B-com
plex vitamins - so important for rapid chick growth, for egg
production and hatchability; extra supplies of the known required
minerals to help rebuild the body; all packed into a high energy,
good quality protein feed.
In times of stress, such as de -beaking, de -worming, vac-
cination, moving birds, etc., and in the presence of disease,
Topnotch Vitatone will maintain appetite and clean up
secondary infections, and the extra vitamins and minerals
are of paramount importance as supportative medication
to rebuild the body quickly.
$2.90 per 50 lbs., Crumbles Only
OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
SEAFORTH Phone 15
T1TZTNTITIT TTJ TyTyTyTyTZTyTj
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS - Phone 41
.. ;- - •t .nY r tet` �tX •r .r •�ra'r ..v r
What could be more appropriate for Santa's
Gift to the Home than a "New Look" for a
Basement Rumpus Room - A Handsome
New Floor for the Kitchen or Kitchen Cup-
boards made to order - New Bathroom Til-
ing in a wide range.of colors?
SEAFORTH LUMBER can supply you all
your remodelling needs - Plywood, Ceiling
Tile, Aborite Tops, Tile Board - Whatever
you need for your home's Christmastime
"New Look."
COME IN TODAY !
Let us help you plan those
Winter remodelling ideas
for your Kitchen, Rum-
pus Room or Bathroom
SEAFORTH LUMBER
LIMITED
PHONE 47 SEAFORTH
A Full Line of All Building Materials
,...:•.4t:(r u?1r ..(r rte, i; • r ;,.E y j, ;.1, pXtri. �+'e • ri. r.. •.'.'y.'.a.
Ladies"-
•
Imes Officers
The December meeting , of the
Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian
Church was held on Tuesday with
Mrs. IL Whyte, president, in the
chair. The` meeting was opened
with a poem by the late Miss H.
I. Graham, "St. Igance and the
Visitor," read by Mrs. J. A, Munn.
The secretary's and treasurer's
reports were read and adopted. It
was satisfying to note that around
$400 was realized from the bazaar.
T h e nominating committee
brought in their report of officers
for the coming year: Past presi-
dent, Mrs. H. Whyte; first vice-
president, Miss Jean Scott; second
vice-president, Mrs. E. Geddes;
secretary, Mrs. F. Wigg; treasurer,
Mrs. Butt; pianist, Mrs. McGre-
gor; hospital representative, Mrs.
H. E. Smith; flower convener,
Mrs. S. Pullman; press reporter,
Mrs. J. A. Munn; group leaders:
1, Mrs. R. R. McKindsey and Mrs.
R. Kerslake; 2, Mrs. H. R. Scott
and Mrs. T. Flynn; 3, Mrs. Cole-
man, Miss M. Gray and Mrs. J.
L. Bell; 4, Mrs. Scott Habkirk and
Mrs. Mae Dorrance. The service
of installation was conducted by
Mrs. D. Ritchie.
The speaker for the afternoon
was Mrs. J. Scott, who as always,
was most interesting. She read
first, the greatest Christmas story
of all, Luke 2, and then told two
other Christmas stories, "Holy
Night." a legend, and "Where
Love Is, There God Is." They were
very much enjoyed by all.
A social half-hour followed. Tea
was served by the executive, who
were in charge of the meeting.
WALTON
The December meeting of the
Walton W.A. was held on Thursday
afternoon with 29 ladies present.
Mrs. Love presided and the meet-
ing opened by singing Hymn 55,
"Joy To the World•" The topic
was "Hope of the World." Scrip-
ture reading was Matthew, second
chapter. verses 1 to 12, which
was followed by prayer.
The secretary's report was read
and approved. The treasurer's re-
port was given by Mrs. A. Coutts,
the books showing a very success-
ful year. The. Sunday School
Christmas concert will be on Dec.
23. The meeting closed with
prayer.
District Obituaries
- W. J. DOW
CROMARTY. - William John
Dow. formerly of Granton, Ont.,
died suddenly at the home of his
son. Harvey Dow, Lot 15, Conces-
sion 12. Hibbert Township, Mon-
day morning. in his 80th year. He
had been in the best of health un-
til last Thursday morning.
He was born in East Wawanosh
Township. on November 20, 1876.
He was married to Ida Martha
Henry. of Belgrave. June 5, 1901.
Mrs. Dow died August 12, 1954: In
1912 they moved to Saskatchewan,
where they homesteaded until
1937, when they returned to On-
tario, taking up residence in Gran-
ton. Following the the death of
his wife Mr. Dow has made his
home with his son, Harvey Dow,
in Hibbert Township, south of
Cromarty.
Mr. Dow was a member of Wes-
ley United Church. Granton, and
since coming to Hibbert Township
had attended Roy's United Church,
Fullerton Township.
He is survived by two sons, Clif-
ford H. Dow. Lloydminster, Alta.;
Harvey Dow. Hibbert Township;
two daughters. Mrs. James (Lena)
Larsen, Granton; Mrs. William
(Evelyn) Hack, Denfield; two
brothers. David. Toronto; James,
Wingham; one sister, Mrs. Albert
Wright. Arkona, and eight grand-
children.
The body rested at the Heath
Funeral Home, Mitchell, after 8
o'clock Tuesday evening, where
the funeral service was held on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p.m.
Rev. A. H. Daynard. of Staffa
United Church, officiated. and bur-
ial was in Roy's. cemetery, Fuller-
ton Township.
Witille Guest
On.Kitch ,er
Miss Faye love, Walton, is to be
the guest singer oa the Proggrdaalu,
"Dutch Treat," GII;CO,TV, $iteheaa-
er, chanuet', en Tuesday, Dec.
13, at a o'clock.
Junior 'B' Big Ten
Official Standing
(Dec. 3-A.M.)
Central Division
GP W L T GF GA Pts.
Burlington. 9 8 1 0 54
Waterloo .. 9 7 2 0 51
Woodstock 10 6 4 0 53
Owen Sound 9 5 4 0 51
Dundas 11 5 6 0 49
Western Division
Sarnia 9 5 4 0 39
N. Hamburg 9 4 4 1 47
Seaforth 10 4 5 1 62
Simcoe ' 11 3 6. 2 54
London 11 0 11 0 29
28 16
33 14
34. 12
40 10
57 10
47
43
59
57
91
10
9
9
8
0
LEADING SCORERS
(Includes all games)
G A Pts.
Shantz, Sea. 16 11 27
McLlwain, Sea. 10 16
Farrell, Burl. 17 9
Smith, Sea. 9
Hogan, Wat. 11
Oliver, Burl. 8
Vena, Sea. 12
Leclair, Wat. 12 9
Montague, Wat. 8 11
Sanko, Sim. 4 15
Grosso, Sim. 11 6'
Morell, Burl. 4 13
Belanger, O.S. 9 7
Walmsley, O.S. 8 8
Wright. Sim. 7 9
Shortridge, Dun. 7 9
Uniac, Wood. 5 11
Black. O.S. 5 11
Duncan, Sar. 7 7
Forbes. Sar. 7 6
Erison, Wood. 7 6 13
Connelly, N. Ham. 6 7 13
Dark. N. Ham. 7 5 12
Babcock. N. Ham. 6 6 12
Burnside. O. S. 6 6 12
Brainard, O. S. 5 7 12
Coletti, Wood. 4 8 12
26
26
iI
Vir F T.
cROMARTY N..;
coanauunity: wasphocked Stu
of " the sudden passing -Of
9tun John Dow. The late Me.
Dow had been living for ,some
time with his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Dow.
:•Relatives and friends of this
community attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. Thomas, Worden in
Seaforth on Tuesday. The late
Mrs. Worden was a resident of
this community before moving to
Seaforth. The late Thomas Worden
predeceased her a few years ago.
A successful bazaar was held on
Friday evening in the basement of
the church. At 8:30 a program, con-
sisting of a reading by Olive
Speare, a solo by Margaret Wal-
ker, a duet by Margaret Coleman
and Ruth Howe, and piano instru-
mentals by Margaret Jean Russell,
Joyce Kerslake and Margaret Ann
Wallace, was enjoyed. Rev. S. Kerr
wbo acted as chairman, declared
the bazaar open. The different
booths were in charge of the com-
mittees appointed. Lunch was serv-
ed by the members of the Marion
Ritchie Auxiliary.
Auxiliary Elects Officers
,The Marion Ritchie Evening
Axiliary met at the home of Mrs.
17 26 Lorne Elliott with Mrs. Jas. Miller
presiding. The scripture was read
11 22 by Alice Sorsdabl, followed with
14 22 prayer by the president. The sec -
9 retary read the annual report and
21 the treasurer's annual report was
19 also read. Mrs. Miller presented
19 the slate of officers for 1956. An-
ita Sorsdahl had charge of the
study book on Religion of India.
Mrs. Eldon Allen had an interest-
ing article on "Where the Warm
Hearts Are.
The following officers were ap-
17
17
16
16
16
16
16
16
14
13
EAST McKILLOP
Several McKillop friends and
neighbors were present at the 40th
wedding anniversary celebration
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bennewies.
Logan. on Thursday evening.
The Rev. H. L. Brox and Mrs.
Brox entertained the McKillop
Evangelical congregation to Fam-
ily Night at the parsonage in Seb-
ringville on Friday evening.
S.S. No. 8 Christmas concert will
be held on Monday. December 19,
and the Evangelical Sunday School
Christmas services will be held
on Thursday, December 22, at 8
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Connolly in Logan on Sun-
day.
The L.O.B.A. are
holding a
E -U -C -H -R -E
IN THE LODGE ROOMS
Friday, Dec. 9th
Games start at 8:30 p.m.
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
Admission 40c
FOR SALE
THREE -ACRE CHICKEN FARM
Good house and barn. Will sell
with low down payment.
COMFORTABLE HOUSE ON
JOHN ST.
Stoker heat; nicely decorated.
Priced for quick'sale.
CALL
W. C. OKE ,
Phone 458
OFFICE in the QUEEN'S HOTEL
STOCK
CLEARANCE
Used Car Sale
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
Seaforth Motors
Chev. - Olds.
Chev. Trucks
OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 541
No Reasonable Offer Refused
Polnte4 10;
McKalg preu%nt, 'Mrs nuts
1gine; . vice pies-, Mrs. I.o,,, e
Nott, ecretery, Mrs, J. Cerey;
44e4 Mrs. V. ganglion; truster.
er, Mrs. John Maley; asasetaut,
Margaret Walker; orga es' t, ltrs.
Sans McCurdy' work committee:
Mrs. C. Kerslake, Mrs. Wilbur Ma1-
ler, Wilma James, Mrs. Eldon Al-
len; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs.
Robert Laing; nominating com-
mittee, Mrs. Jas. Miller, Mrs. L.
Elliott and Mrs. J. Carey; Glad
Tidings sec., Alice Sorsdahl; flow-
er committee, Mrs. W. Russell and
Mrs. Eldon Allen; birthday box
secretary, Anita SorsdahL
VW WW1* EP '
176
PON PIUMgER
AS TINSMITHS
WERE THERE
AND OUR
PRICES
ARE FAIR
DON WOOD..
PLUMBING&HEATING
SEAFORTH • <P4.144. 13
TOWN O:F S
PARKING
)
To facilitate snow removal, NO PARKING
on the Streets of this Mmiicipalty will be `.
allowed between the hours of 2 a.m. and
8 a.m.
This order will be strictly enforced . in
accordance with the Highway Traffic Act,
Section 43, Subsection 9.
Notice is Hereby Given
that the Municipality will not be responsible
for any damages caused to parked vehicles
as the result of snow removal operations.
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW 1
The Huron Expositor - Phone 41.
41.•
7r+ +
a,n
pjIS
r',
Everyone Likes Gifts of Things To Wear, Especially So When They
Are Purchased At STEWART BROS.
EVERY PURCHASE IS GIFT BOXED FREE OF CHARGE
Flannelette, Broadcloth or
Knitted Ski Style, in plains,
stripes or fancy patterns.
Choose from lined or un-
lined capeskin. deerskin or
knitted gloves.
3.95 to 5.95
1.59 to 4.95
All new novelty fabrics in
the last word in style.
PRICED AT
15.95 to 29.50
Nyrons, Nylons, Crepes and
Satins. White only. All siz-
es.
2.95 to 7.95
Plain whites, plain shades,
stripes or new checks; sing-
gle or double cuff styles.
3.95 to 5.95
Pullovers. Cardigans or
Sleeveless style. in lamb's
wool, cashmere types or stur-
dy worsteds.
4.95 to 9.50
Gotham. Orient. Cameo.
Supersilk, Nylons, in all
' weights. GIFT BOXED.
1.00 to 1.95
French Kids. English Cham-
oisettes and Wools. Every
color. All sizes.
1.00 to 3.95
All -wool Viyella Flannels.
Rayon, Brocades or Cotton
Kimono type. All sizes and
colors.
7.50 to 25.00
New designs. new shapes,
exclusive new narrow style.
All are gift boxed!
1.00 to 2.00
Leathers, Plastics and Fab-
rics. All shapes and sizes.
A popular gift at
4.95 to 10.95
Duster and long length
Housecoats, in quilted sat-
ins, Nylons and Wools.
3.98 to 17.95
Nylons, Blends or All -Wools
in plains, clocks, checks and
diamonds. GIFT BOXED AT
1.00 to 1.95
Whites. bordered or initial
types in either cotton or lin-
en. GIFT BOXED AT
All -Wools, Orions. Felts,
Flannels and Taffetas. All
colors and sizes.
25c to 50c
5.95 to 13.95
A'F p
?1i r1, 1r �d6 w:tr Gr :b 8+I rd 4t4 Ne1r «Mr'w1r fir• i is �r Y IM'M '/ " '[
. W �:•yM7,•Ty,Awy�:, Vi ,On
Orions and Cashmere types
in pullovers and cardigans.
Big color range.
4.95 to 7.95
STEWART BROS.