The Huron Expositor, 1956-03-16, Page 5• s
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Now -is the 'te, Uefore.the fuss and confusion
of Spring houseeleaning,, to have your floors,
sanded and reAnished „ . or to have attrac-
tive new linoleum tit
les laid.
AT BOX'S you will find a variety of pleasing
designs - and, of course, the workmanship is
guaranteed!
See the Interesting New Designs in Floor Coverings
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- OF ECONOMICAL WEAR! CALL US TO -DAY. ,
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Mama I
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• HOUSE FURNISHINGS - • FLOOR COVERINGS
Floor Sanding Westinghouse Appliances
PHONE 43 SEAFORTH
important NEWS!
EATO N '5
owl.), °bike •
MOVED
on
March 1401
TO A MORE CENTRAL
LOCATION, ONE BLOCK
'SOUTH ON MAIN STREET
to serve you better
in larger, brighter premises
with facilities to make your EATON shopping easier and more
Choose—and save—on home and family needs from EATON'S value -packed
and our retail stores' advertisements:
SHOP IN PERSON
or
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322
Heavy and bulky goods will be delivered direct
to your door within Seaforth delivery limits.
pleasant.
Catalogues
"T. EATON C
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••
•
' SEAPOUTif
.""
re
-++..etrA's •
-41*. OtaVi* Lithgow left f�r Ca
eral where she will be 04. Ole Bai
of commerce staff.
Miss Patricia , cOata40,..X,.04_40;
visited with Mr, and' M. Van
Costello.
Mr. and.Mrs. Leo Ryan and son,
Bobby, of Weston, visited with Mrs.
Catherine Ryan.
-Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary, of
London, visited with id,r. and Mrs.
Frank Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby have
returned from Houston, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart
were in Orangeville. •
Mr. Allan Butters and Mr. John
Krauskopf, of Port Severn, yisited
at their hornes.
Miss Mary Stapleton Kitchener,
and Mr. Jerry Stapleton, 'Elmira,
visited at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ashen, of To-
ronto, visited with Mit. N. Ashen.
Mr. Hugh Kelly visited in To-
ronto. Mrs. Kelly and children re-
turned home after a week _there.
Mr. Louis Bruxer had the mis-
fortune to fall on a piece of ice
Sunday at his home and break his
ankle.
Miss Jean Craigie, of Tobermory,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Collins.
Mrs. Theresa Eckert has return-
ed to her home after a visit to
New York.
Attending the funeral of the late
Patrick Feeney were: Mrs. Kath-
leen Feeney, Toronto; Mr. and
•
) TheMat "••',$0.0*4.„,
aed';'„1144%.••47441.es:'2VegheY
Patsy. KitehOne.
St, TAR:4: 114MylArthhr
OM; Mrs3014V,Tianit
Ville; Therrias Wk. ,
ford; Mr. and Mrs. "Frank
Mit-
chefl. Dorchester; Mr. Leo and
Join} Thorndale.
'Nrs. 'Wilfred Annis was 'hostess
fineorntbse
AMssaorcelhationineetior ZronthtlelliZi
Church. 'Fourteen members week
in attendance. Mrs. Ross Pepper,.
the „president, conducted the .devo-
tional period. Mrs. Glenn Pepper
read a poem and Bible selections
.were read by Mrs. Lloyd Baeker
and Mrs. A. Whetham. Readings
were given by Mrs. E•ar1 Barker
and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Plans
were made for a crokinole party.
Mrs. Morley Lannin read a poem
and Miss Audrey Annis played a
piano solo. Quilting work was done
during the afternoon. Refresh-
ments were served.
HOME AND SCHOOL TO MEET
The Home and School Associa-
tion will hold its March meeting in
the Public School Tuesday evening,
March 20, at 8:15,. when the pro-
gram will feature details of the
Huron TB survel. A film will be
shown and there will be a speak-
er. The program will feature al-
so a humorous skit to be given by
Mr. Adam Ast,
KIPPEN NEWS
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie McBride included Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Fisher and Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Anderson, all of Brant-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Burke and Mrs. R.
Gibson, mother of Mrs. Mellis, of
Wroxeter, visited a day last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis.
Mrs. Brownlee spent a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Barnby, of London.
Mr, Lloyd Dowson and sister,
'Miss Ella Dowson, of near Varna,
visited a day last week at the
home of their brother and, sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dovir-
son, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Westlake, of Exeter, visited them.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie, Taylor, of
Stratford, were Sunday guests of
!Mrs. Hinsdale and Miss Mabelle
Whiteman.
Miss Marilyn Mousseau, of Lon-
don, was home for the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El-
zar Mousseau.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie
and family, of Wingham, visited
the latter's mother, Mrs. Robert
McBride, recently. •
We are pleased to -report Mrs.
Winder, who is hospitalized in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter, is
improving daily.
The many friends of Mrs. Dow -
son will be sorry to hear she is
still confined to her bed. We trust
for a speedy recovery.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Gackstetter included: Mr. and
Mrs. Elmore, Gackstetter and fam-
ily, of hear Exeter; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Gackstetter, Kathryn and
Henry, of near Hensall; Mr. John
Gackstetter and Mr. Edward Gack-
stetter, of near Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane vis-
ited a day last week visiting Mrs.
Cochrane's sister, Mrs. B. Bright -
more, who is confined to Victoria
Hospital, London.
We are pleased to report Mr. N.
Dickert able to be out again after
being confined to the house a few
days.
Mr. Wesley Paisley, of Chem-
ainus, B.C., visited last Wednes-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Long, and leaves by plane
for bis home on Monday of next
week. :
On Tuesday evening of last week
about 24 neighbors and friends met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Lovell in honor of Mrs. Lovell's
birthday. A useful gift was pre -
OF THE WEEK
sented to Mrs. Lovell, and euchre
was enjoyed by all, and a delic-
ious lunch served.
The ladies of the church met at
the manse on Wednesday evening
to make arrangements for the wed-
ding dinner of a bride-to-be, ,Miss
Isabel Caldwell.
District Obituaries
MRS. M. BUTSON
STAFFA.—Mrs. Margaret But-
son, 88, who died suddenly Mon-
day at her home, concession 6,
Fullarton Township, was born in
Usborne, Her husband, Leonard
Hutson, died in 1944. They lived at
Staffa before moving to Fullarton,
and she was a member of the
United Church.
Surviving are five sons: Hugh,
at home; Lorie, Fullarton; Roy,
Stratford; John, Hamilton; Rob-
ert, Mitchell; one daughter, Mrs.
John Cook. of Motherwell; three
brothers, Hugh, Chiselhurst; Wil-
liam, of Detroit, and Harry, of
Cromarty, and three sisters, Mrs.
William Piper, Fresno, California;
Mrs. Louis Keil, Vancouver, and
Mrs. John Drake, Staffa.
Resting at the Lockhart Funeral
Home, Mitchell, services were
conducted Wednesday. at 2 p.m. by
the Rev. 73. E. Newnham, and in-
terment 1.,Pas made in Staffa -ceme-
tery.
DAVID M. HACKNEY
EXETER—Services for David
M. Hackney, 79, well-known 'Os-
borne Township farmer, who died
Saturday in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, were held Monday in the
Hopper -Hockey Funeral Home at
2:30 p.m. Officiating was the Rev.
Bert Daynard, of Staffa. Burial
was in Roy's Cemetery.
Born in Hibbert Township, he
'had spent the greater part of his
lifetime in Usborne Township. He
was a member of Thames Road
United Church. His wife, the for-
mer Jane E. Robertson, of Carle-
ton Place, predeceased him over
four years ago.
Surviving are two sons, Leslie
and Alex, both of Usborne Town-
ship; one daughter, Mrs. Ray
Broderick, of Exeter; four sisters,
Mrs. William Gilfillan, of London;
Mrs. Ben Wilson and Miss Louise
Hackney, both of Woodham, and
Mrs. David Gardiner, Cromarty.
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STEWART BROS.
"'FIRST CHURCH LADIES' AID
The March meeting of the Lad-
ies' Aid of First Presbyterian
Church took place with Mrs.- H.
Whyte, president, in the chair.
Mrs. Scott Habkirk opened the
meeting with a poem, "March,"
by Edgar Guest.
The secretary's and treasurer's
reports were read and adopted.
Mrs. J. Cardno and Mrs. Bob Mc-
Millan sang a duet, "0! It's Won-
derful," accompanied by Mrs. Mc-
Gregor.
The speaker for the afternoon
was Miss Janet Hogg. The sub-
ject of her talk was, "Serving With
the Eyes," the main theme being
thankful always that we can see
the beauty of nature all around us;
also to see the best in everyone.
To illustrate her talk, she quoted
from a wonderful memory excerpts
from the following writers: David
in the Psalm, Bliss Carmen's,
poems, the story of St. Valentine,
Shakespeare's plays and Dickens'
works.
Miss J. Hogg was a teacher fel*
a number of years. When her
sight began to fail her, she took
lessons in Braille. She has learn-
ed typewriting in Braille as well.
She gave a demonstration of writ-
ing and reading in Braille, explain-
ing the wonderful help it is to the
blind. Everyone gained a great
deal of information and help from
her talk.
Mrs. Scott Habkirk moved a
hearty vote of thanks to Miss J.
Hogg and to Mrs. J. Cardno and
Mrs. McMillan for their musical
contributions.
A social half-hour was spent,
lunch being served by Mrs. Hab-
kirk's group, who had charge of
the meeting.
VARNA
A united meeting of the W.M.S.
and WA. of Varna United Church
was held at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Coleman with 26 members
present. Mrs. Robert Taylor,
president of the WA., was in
charge of the devotional part of
the meeting. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by Mrs.
Perce Johnston. There were 17
calls to shut-ins. Mrs. Wm. Mc -
Ash and Mrs. Pitt are to call on
shut-ins for the month of March.
A letter from Mrs. Armstrong stat-
ed that the allocation for this year
is $200, and the missionary for
prayer is Miss Ida M. Drake.
An invitation from Goshen
Chrirch, inviting the W.M.S. and
W.A. to meet with them for the
Easter Thankoffering April 12 was
accepted. Dr. Moffat sent $5 to
the W.M.S. for his wife, who is ser-
iously ill in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, asking the, society for their
prayers. Mrs. Robert Taylor and
'Mrs. Gordon Coleman, on behalf of
the W.M.S. and WA., presented
Mrs, Elmer Webster with a . gift.
Mrs. Vitt hitt; Mrs. Robt.
Stirling, Mrs. Robert it nittor ann.
ter from the study book, "in ans
Mrs. Fred Meelymont, tee
of British Colurtibie* A rwiig
was given by Mrs: WM. rileASh,
Mrs. Pitt closed the meeting with
prayer, Lunch was served by the
lamp* Proht• Tined Virest;Oreup• • , • •
."
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PHONE 72, FGMONDVELLE For Prompt, Courteous Service
a
EASTER AT THE ZOO
COLORING CONTEST
MR. AND MRS. LEOPARD AND ALL THEIR CHILDREN
HAVE HANDSOME NEW EASTER SUITS, AND
WITH BIG POLKA DOTS !
Name.
•
Parent's Name
Address
Age
The contest is absolutely free. There is no C',3t
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The airlift Ekpositor, is Successfill; dOtiblie ti" thth1
oat