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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-01-13, Page 8rs SITOR, ,SEAFORTH, ONT., JAN. I ,: I056 'ul ERIAN HIT ,tCH eve: 'D. Glenn Campbell minister NEXT SUNDAY: 11 A.M. "THE HIGH COST OF OUR WISHES" "WHAT IT MEANS TO REPENT" Come in the Morning—Cme at Night. Church Notices We Specialize in LOW COST TERM -PAYMENT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Wow available In an All -Canadian Company. Information gladly given on all lines of insurance. MOTORIST GOLDEN RULE: Drive—as you would have others drive. WATSON & REID M'- A. REID - Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate Phone 214 - Seafarth FOR SALE • frame Cottage on James St. .eae,onably priced. mmediate pos- session. Brick dwelling in Egmondville. Lovely property. Priced right. Immediate `" possession. Two-bedroom Stucco Cottage, with all modern conveniences, in- cluding 3 -piece bath, hardwood 9tioors, modern kitchen. Full base- ment with furnace. Garage and d...w aearaen. Reasonably priced, and almost immediate possession. Other 'Properties Also Listed M. A. REID REAL ESTATE : PHONE 214 LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All passengers insured CECIL PHONES: DAVE 676 675 10% Premium Saving is now of- fered by combining your house and furnishings, fire insurance. together with Family Liability Insurance. Inquire now. if you own and occupy your home, and take advantage of this premium saving. GENERAL INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Res. 540 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH a Seaforth Women's Institute EUCHRE & DANCE Friday', January 13 At Colnniunity Centre at 8:30 p.m., sharp Music by BRUCE'S ORCHESTRA Ladies, please bring Lunch .LUCKY LUNCH PRIZE Adrinissi 30 Cents per Person McKillop Charge.—Cavan, Win- throp: Church 10:00 a.m., Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.; Duff's, service 11:15 a.m.; Bethel; service 2:00 p.ni., Winthrop 8:00 p.m. Friendly Sunday Evening.—Rev. J. R. Hol- den, Minister. Pentecostal Tabernacle. — Tues- day, 8 p.m., Bible Study and Pray- er; Friday, 8 pin., Y,F$.; Sun- day, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Worship; 7:30 p.m.. Evangelistic Service. All services will be held in the -house .opposite the Seaforth District High School. —Rev. H. Kendrick. Pastor. Egmondville United ' Church.— Friday, Jan. 13, at -8 p.m., Prepara- tory Service; 9 p.m., Official Board meeting; Sunday at 10 a.m., Church School; 11 a.m., Holy Communion; sermon, "Manna"; 7:30 p.m., show- ing of film, "The Little Lie That Grew"; Thursday. 7:30 p.m., mid- week services–Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister. Northside United Church. -10:00 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morning Wor- ship: sermon theme, "A Task For Jesus: a Task For Us"; junior con- gregation and toddlers' group; 7 p.m., Evening Worship: sermon theme, "What Does It Mean To Take the Name of the Lord in Vain?"; 8:15 p.m., Young People's Union.—Rev. B. W. Hall, Minister. McKILLOP BUSY BEAVERS The fourth meeting of the Mc- Killop Busy Beavers was held at the home of Dorothy and Mrs. Keys on Thursday and opened by singing the Institute Ode and re- peating 4-H Club Pledge. The roll call was answered with 18 mem; bers showing samples of garments with lines suitable for themselves. The next meeting will be held at the home of June and Marjorie Smith. Home assignments are: Fill out clothing inventory pages in member's pamphlet and work on wardrobe chart. Roll call is to give 'a report on the progress of the wardrobe chart and exhibit the sewing boxes. The leader demonstrated to the `junior members how to. sew a but- ton. hole. Suitable clothing for ev- ery occasion was read •by Mrs. Keys and discussed by the mem- bers. Two out of three. Canadian house- holds have an automobile. 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS Champion stove and Furnace on DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 332-R EUCHRE & DANCE St. 'Patrick's. Hall, Dublin Friday, January 20 at 8:30 p.m. NORRIS ORCHESTRA Auspices Altar Society E -U -C -H -R -E in I.O.O.F. Hall Thursday, Jan. 12 8:30 p.m.. Sponsored by ORDER OF EASTERN STAR — Everyone Welcome — BOY OR GIRL WANTED Apply .to : THE CANADIAN BANK OF -COMMERCE Seaforth, Ont. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19th SEAFORTH ARENA 8:30 p.m. These two teams played a close game here last titin, remember? This one promises to be bet - tel"! DON'T MISS .IT! ROME $TDA SCHOOL WILL MEET The Home and School will hold their regular meeting at Seaforth Public School on Tuiesday, January 17, at 8 p -m., sharp. A abort skit, "Beg, or Little. Girl," will be -di- rected by Mrs. P. L. Brady, fol- lowed by a panel discussion con- ducted by Prof- J. Scott. Every parent should find this program in- teresting- ,IIIi111111u11u11u1111uu1111111111111N111 WEDDINGS 1111111111111t1lllllllllii111t1111111111l1111111 COLEMAN - SMITH A quiet wedding was solemniz- ed at First Presbyterian manse, Seaforth, by . the Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, of Mrs. Ida Armstrong Smith, of Toronto, formerly of Exeter, to Mr. Francis John Cole- man, of Hulett, on Thursday, Jan. 5th. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McMillan, the latter a cbusin)of the bride, at- tended them. ' Following the ceremony, a wed- ding dinner was served at "Rem - view Farm", the home of Mr. and Mrs. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will reside in Hullett. McGILL -. CUDMORE At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore, Lon- don, on December 24, Dixie Ann Louise Cudmore became the bride of Donald Burke McGill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGill, Gran- ton. The brideis a granddaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cudmore, of Kippen. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. E. Clys- dale, great -great-uncle of the bride before the fireplace decorated with evergreen and white bells flanked with candelabra. Mrs. Walter But - tel played wedding music and Wal- ter Buttel, of Blyth, sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of lace and net, styled with Peter Pan' collar banded with sequins and seed pearls and lily point sleeves. The bouffant skirt was worn over a hoop. Her full-length French illusion veil fell from a sequin and pearl tiara, and she carried a white Bible crested with pink roses. Mrs. CIifford Green was her sis- ter's only attendant wearing bal- let -length turquoise corded satin with matching headdress and car- rying an old-fashioned nosegay of pink rosebuds and white carna- tions: Frank Wakeling, of London, was groomsman, and ushers were Clif- ford Green and Lorne Cudmore, brother of the bride. Receiving guests at Hook's Res- taurant, the bride's mother wore an ash green ensemble with black accessories ands pink rose corsage. The groom's mother chose a navy ensemble with red rose corsage, For travelling through the East- ern United States, the bride don- ned a charcoal wool suit with pink accessories and matching corsage. The couple will live in London. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Mc- Gill was entertained at showers given by the following girl friends: Joan Stewart, Mrs: C. Green, Bar- bara Shoebottom, Gwen Button, and a -skating party and shower by Barbara Houser. 'Mrs. Stewart Cudmore gave a trousseau tea Dec. 19 for her daughter. with the bride's grandmothers, Mrs. C. M. Oke, London, and Mrs. Sam Cud - more, Kippen, presiding at the tea table, which was decorated 41n Christmas colors. ' OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF J. HILLEBRECHT Funeral service for the late John F. Hillebrecht, prominent Seaforth district farmer, son of the late Henry F. Hillebrecht and Anna Scherbarth, who passed away at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Tuesday, January 3, was held at the G. A. Whitney funeral home on Friday. with many friends and relatives attending from the sur- rounding district. Interment took place in MaitIandbank cemetery. The service was conducted by the Rev. J. R. Holden, of Duff's Unit- ed Church, McKillop- Mrs. Frank Kling sang, accompanied by Mrs. John Cardno, Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Annie Mae Campbell; two brothers, Henry and Norman, of Brodhagen; one sister, (Carrie) Mrs. George.M. Stoskopf, of Fullar- ton. The palfbearers were Frank Murray, Arthur Devereaux, Harold Jackson, Keith Kelly. Leslie Mc- Kenzie and John Henderson. Bear- ers of local tributes were Leslie Pryce, Kenneth Campbell, Harold Stoskopf, Lucien Hemberger, Al- bert Durst and John O'Reilly, Friends and relatives attending from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. George M. Stoskopf and Har- old and Austin, and Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Messerschmidt, all of Fullar- ton;'" Vr.- and Mrs. Cecil Baxter,. Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds, Listowel; Dr. Walter Hard- ing, Preston; John O'Reilly, Tor- onto; William Bolton, Rochester. N.Y.; Miss Reta Sornes and Mr: and Mrs. Earl Hardick and Dale, of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Echinger, of London. Every week more than 1,500.000 eggs are received at the ware- house of just one supermarket chain in Montreal. 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. Ce OKE Phone 458 OFFICE in the QUEEN'S HOTEL. <o.nJu.... x.3r': '>- FR2l`r`,2`Y'�.:1)) (i::q?i�o *�', ::J •3Mw 'h.�•sQ4... �.fe�i "y"_"' �'�•. .,,. � .. :.. MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL, .which held its inaugural meeting, Monday, is shown above. Seated, left to right, Reeve Bailie Parrott, Clerk George Martin, Councillor Bill Elston, Stand- ing, left to, right, Councillors Ross Duncan, Walter Shortreed, Stewart •Proctor. (Photo by 1Can- telon ). Morris Council Morris Township Council held its inaugural meeting Monday and made appointments for the year. Indications are that council' will be faced with a busy year, includ- ing building two bridges, one on the second line of Morris, and the other on the ninth and boundary. A highlight this year will be Morris' centennial in the township and in Brussels on August 4, 5 and 6. Clerk George Martin reported 3.500 invitations are being sent out for the affair. Morris council ended 1955 with a surplus of $4,500. Appointments included Charles Coultes, Wingham District High School Board, one year; Clarence Martin, Seaforth District High School, Mervin Richmond, Clinton High School; Ross Duncan, Middle Maitland Conservation Authority, and Bill Elston to Wingham Gen- eral Hospital Board. Others named were: Nelson Hig- gins, truant officer; Addison Fras- er, assessor, and livestock valua- tors, Herbert Garniss and Thomas Miller. St. Thomas' Guild Holds Meeting The annual meeting of the Lad- ies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church was held Tuesday afternoon in the Parish Hall, President Miss D. Parke presided and the meeting opened with the scripture reading. The Gospel for the first Sunday after Epiphany was read by Rev. J. H. James. Prayers for the par- ish were followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Following the roll call the minutes and treasur- er's'reports were adopted as read. Before the election of officers. Mr. James commended the Guild members on their work in 'the church •and expressed his good wishes for the commencing year. The executive for 1956 are: Hon- orary president, Mrs. J. H. James and Miss D. Parke; president. Mrs. R. J. Spittal; secretary, Mrs. C. Rowcliffe; treasurer, Mrs. Ada Reid; rectory committee, Mrs. W. OIdfield, Mrs. G, •McGavin, Mrs. K. Chambers. After the secretary's and treas- urer's annual reports were read and adopted, Mr. James turned the meeting over to the new presi- dent. A short discussion followed and after the collection was re- ceived .and dedicated, ' Mr. James adjourned the meeting. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. T. F. Barton left last week on an extended visit with her sons, Kenneth and Ben, at Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wieland and Mr. Roy Wieland, of Toronto, were weekend visitors with their par- ents. Mr. Weiland, Sr., is serious- ly ill at the time of writing. Mr. William Weiland, of Toronto, is staying this week with his par- ents. We are pleased to see Mrs. Wm. Scotch•mer is able to be out after her recent accident. WALTON The WA. of Duff's United Church held their monthly meeting Thursday afternoon in the school room of the church. Rev. W. M. Thomas opened the meeting by singing ,Hymn 356. Psalm 714 was read responsively. This being the first meeting of the New Year. the officers of the W.A. were install- ed. The various aims of the W.A. were spoken of briefly. Mrs. F. Walters, the new president, was called to the front and Rev. Thom- as offered a very fitting prayer. The aims and objects of the W.M. S. were discussed and installation prayer given. Mrs. Robert Mc- Michael commenced her second year of office as president of the W.M,S. Hymn. 375 was sung. Roll Call was answered by paying fees. The treasurer's report was given. The topic, "Indians in Canada." was taken by- the 'Eighth of Mor- ris and 16th of Grey Groups, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Mrs. James Mc- Donald and Mrs. Harold Bolger took part in discussion. The W.A. then held their meet- ing with Mrs. Walters presiding. Hymn 681 was sung, after which the secretary's report was read by Mrs. Bert Johnston, A yearly report was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Andrew' Coutts. It was decided the annual meet- ing of the church be held January 19, in the schodlroom of the church in the form of a pot -luck supper at 7 p,tn. A bale of winter clothing isto be packed and sent as soon as .possible. Plans were made for the Day of Prayer to be held on )Grid�ay, r'ebrntary 17. The meet- ing closed with the Mary 'Stewart• (oiled and prayer. 114.1. c.VJlr''=ss',Sv utsSSSS BAYFIELDNEWS OF THE WEEK Miss Mildred Fraser, of London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser. Mr. Walter Green is spending the winter here. Miss Ethel Blair, .of London, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair, over 'the weekend. Mrs. Harry Darnbrough re- tutted- to her home this week af- ter spending a few days with her brother and sister in Windsor. Miss Barbara Bassett, London, was home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McConkey, of London. spent the weekend at their summer cottage here. Mr. lid Mrs. John McConkey and fain- :ly, also of London, joined them on Sunday. Miss Marion Makins, of London, was' with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins, over the week- end. Miss "l�everly Merner, of near ST. THOMAS' W.A. MEETS The Women's Auxiliary of St. Thomas' Anglican Church held its January meeting on Tuesday af- ternoon in the 'parish hall. The meeting opened with Mrs. John OIdfield reading the Gospel of the Epiphany. Mrs. George McGavin, preside);, presided. and led in prayer. Mrs, J. H. James spoke on missionary work • in , Newfoundland. A letter was read, advising the branch that contributions of St. Andrew's Day self-denial fund is to be used this year for flood relief in the strick- en areas of India. The junior auxiliary will ,upon= sor a candy booth •at the' Valen- tine tea and home bake sale, to be held on Friday, February 3, in the parish hall. The meeting clos- ed with the benediction. LOCAL. BRIEFS Sunday visitors at fhe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoelscher were: Mr: and Mrs, E. Miller, of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. C. brown, Joyan and Jim, of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. H. Conrod, of Elmira, and Mr. and Mrs. ff. Joehner, Elmira. Miss Nellie Lamont returned to Lamont, Orillia last. Saturday after visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Archie La- mont. Mr. W. J. Finnigan, Egmondville; is seriously ill in - Scott Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Violet Cadaret is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, where she is undergoing an operation on her eyes. Mr. Robert McGonigle is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Edmunds, of Welland, spent the weekend here, .the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finnigan. i Mrs.- Archie' Lamont, McKillop, is spending a few months • with Mrs. A. Aussman Galt. Miss Helen MC Mckercher, To- ronto, spent the weekend at her home in McKillop. Cpl. and Mrs. Vern Graham have returned to Ottawa, Cpl. Graham having completed a four months' course at R.CA.F. Station, Clin- ton. Seaforth curlers, including Nor- man MacLean, Frank Kling, J. E. Keating, Ross Scott and W. G. Campbell, were in Mount Forest Monday participating in a bon - spiel: ,""" Brian Stewart, young son of Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart, fractured a bone in/his elbow when he fell while playing this week. Members of the staff of the Pub- lic Utility Commission were in Clinton Monday afternoon attend- ing a H.E.P.C. safety meeting. Senator W. H. Golding left this. week for Ottawa to attend the session of Parliament that com- menced Tuesday. ,DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Bill -Stewart, of Toronto, visited with Mx. and Mrs. William Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dill and fam- ily, of St' Marys, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill. Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux visited with Mr. and -Mrs. Lloyd Etu'e in Zurich. Mrs. James Morrison has resum- ed her duties as teacher at Sar- nia. Pte. Fred Elliott left this week for Germany, where he will be stationed for the next two years. Mrs. Elliott 'and children expect to follow in a month's time. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, Weston, vis- ited with Mr. --and Mrs. Hugh Kelly. Mrs. Joseph Melady was in Kit- chener with Mr. and Mrs. • J•. O'Reilly. - Mrs. Eugene Giroux and Miss McMann, of Thorold, hnd Mr. and Mrs, Pete ,Grosech,of •Loddon, were guests of Mr, and MrsuDen . f itsteIIoi Dashwood, spent the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Merner. Sgt. and Mrs. 'Joe Mayman, of London, visited at the home of Captain and Mrs. Leslie MacMil- lan: Mr. Robert Parker visited in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heard, of London, and Mr. -.and Mrs. Wen- dall Pitblado, of Long Branch, spent the holidays with the ladies' father, Mr. Harold Brandon. - Once again skating has started in the Lions arena in the Agricul- tural Park. Music is being pro- vided a few- nights a week and the young and young at heart are already enjoying its conveniences. Miss Jacqueline Cluff, Egmond- ville, spent the holidays with her mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 'Irwin and family, of Seaforth, spent Monday at the latter's home with Mr. and Mrs.. W. Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. James Sturgeon, of Londesboro, were guests in Baiy- field recently.' ; d Mr. and Mrs. M. MacLeod, Port Dover, spent the weekend t+vith Mr. and Mrs. L. MacLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sturgeon visited in Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson for a week. Mrs. Thomas Bailey spent a few days :In London. Mr. Keith Leonard, of Toronto, spent the' weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray, of Owen Sound, spent the weekend with Mrs. Mae McLeod. Mrs. Hazel Murray is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Mae McLeod. - District Weddings BRABANT - TOMLINSON DUBLIN. — White chrysanthe- mums and poinsettias decorated St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, London, for the ' wedding , of Miss Mary Jude Tomlinson, of London, and Mr. Roger Valare Brabant, Dorchester The. bride is the daugh- ter of the'l'ate Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Tomlinson, of Dublin, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. anti Mrs. Valare Brabant, Dorehester, Rev. P. J. Costello officiated. Mrs. Dorothy Wright was at the organ. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Bert Phillijis, the bride wore a ballerina -length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin, fashioned with a front panel of tulle and rows of lace. The lace. bodice was topped with a short lace bolero which had lily -point sleeves and a Peter Pan collar. A lace and pleated nylon tulle head- dress, trimmed with mother-of- pearl sequins and seed pearls, held her fingertip French illusion. veil, and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white chrysanthemums. Miss Anne Tomlinson attended her sister as maid of honor, wear- ing a ballerina -length gown of tur- quoise nylon tulle with matching bolero and feathered headdress She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Mr. Robert Brabant, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and' the ushers were Mr.. Orval Haycott and Mr. Harry Campbell. Receiving at the couple's future home '-n Grosvenor St., London, the bride's aunt, Mrs. Bert Phillips, wore a floral taffeta dress with winter white accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a teal - blue dres with matching accessor- ies. Each wore a corsage of white chrysanthemums. For a wedding trip to Michigan, the bride chose a . turquoise wool suit with a cor- sage of yellow chrysanthemums. COAL and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth GINGHAM DANCE Community Centre Friday, February 10; Auspices of the Women's illospital Auxiliary AMU $LOO7CITnE' r -S fi5 Ir 1 1• 'INT RQP NE OF TIS �WE K° A pleasa. nt evening was spent' ju penstory. olleliUpn was .takers Winthrop hall lass Friday, whelk. by• -Tofu Somerville. the Football club • sponsored• a euchre party and dunF e..;. There , .. ua were .15 tables ,in play and prize .'„:,, winners were: first, Mrs Ed, God- District Ob1trtes. ` kin-. and Eddie Godkin;. lone. hands, Eric Anderson; consolation, Wilbert Godkin- For dancing the Ifarburn orchestra of Cromarty furnished the music, while Laverne ST, COLUMBAN... Funeral ser- Godkin • was floor manager. ' vices' for the late James Nolan were held in St. tete 'Church on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. .$ol- .emn Requiem .High "Mass was sung' by Rev; Father McCowell; assisted by Rev: Dr. Ffoulkes, of Dublin„ and Rev. Joseph O'Rourke, Strat- ford. 1.3 FUNERAL OF JAMES NOLAN Messrs. Don Dodds; Doug Keys and Mac Bolton have returned to their studies at the O.A.C., Guelph, after spending- three weeks with their parents. The Winthrop Young Peoples met in Cavan Church Sunday. night and opened with the Young Peo- ple's Purpose. The new president, Larry Wheatley, conducted the meeting. Rev. Mr. Holden led in prayer and later read a temper - Pallbearers were James Flanni- gan, Patrick Givlin, Jerry Murray,. Martin Maloney, William Kraus- kopf and Clem . Krauskopf. ' (See also Page 6). REGENT THEATRE - E A SEAFORTH • THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY "'KENTUCKY RIFLE (Color) CATHY DOWNS CHILL WILLS This is the story of the trail blazing weapon to the West, an.d of the men who risked their lives to take it through Indian territory, and of a love affair as wild as the wilderness. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "BRING YOUR SMILE ALONG” (Technicolor) FRANKille LANE ' KEEFE BRASSELLE Here's the kind of happy, hearty, wholesome hit that makes you glad to be alive. A swingy, singy, song -packed treat with that top recording star, Frankie Lane.. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY " PRIVATE WAR OF MAJOR BENSON " CHARLTON HESTON JULIE ADAMS Coming — "TILE STRANGER'S HAND" MEN'S OXFORDS Values to $8.95 ' SALE PRICE $4+95 NOT ALL SIZES IN EACH 'STYLE ALSO - 23 Pairs Men's Oxfords Rubber Soles and Heels; Black or Brown. Kip Leathers. Made in England by. "Bath." Sizes 6 to 10. Sale Price $3.95 Hurry For These ! WILLIS SHOE STORE The leITTLE Store With the BIG Values — SEAFORTH �P • TO FERTILIZER BUYERS WE are very fortunate to be able to offer you the Best Fertilizer on the market to -day! CO–OP FREE FLOWING Made of the Highest Quality Ingredients You are fortunate to be able to purchase' this Premier' Quality Fertilizer at a SPECIAL ' PATRON DISCOUNT, as well as being able to take advantage of EARLY ORDER and CASH DISCOUNTS. - N.B.-We stock fertilizer and our patrons will be able to get any last-minute requirements from OUR Warehouse. The Home of Quality Chick Starters CONTACT US TO -DAY SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE EGG GRADING STATION FEED MILL Poultry Purchasers Fertilizers PHONE 13 PHONE 9 The Chesterfield Opportunity Of a Lifetime ! SPECIAL JANUARY REDUCTIONS ON OUR LARGE SELECTION y ,Furnitur� FUNERAL, and AMBULANCE SERVICE bane 1191 Res. 65Seafgrth • T.Y. , .... x .•..... .. ' � � • s', •