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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-04-13, Page 5I' .'1 • } WASHERS w. DRIERS t, • 'TY IAEA 4;1141T1 IC In Seaiorth Is & DRIERS DENNIS ELECTRI( - WE CAN SERVICE ANYTHING WE SELL AND 'TO START WE HAVE THESE LOW PRICES ON WASHERS Regular 149.50 ECONOMY $119.50 with Trade Regular 189:50 SUPERLINE $129.50 with Trade Regular 229.50 CROMATIC $175.50 with Trade If you Buy Any Machine We will Give You a FREE Prize EXTRA— Till Stock is Gone! COME IN AND SEE THESE BARGAINS ! $lkI 1 _ s\ = ip • • with a GIGANTIC SALE! APRIL 12 to 21 SMYTH'S SHOE STORE, MITCHELL Teenage LEATHER MOCCINS ALL COLOURS. 1.69 Only 1 O WOMEN'S DRESSY PUMPS Leather and Suede ; Black, Brown and Red. Reg. 3.Q5 to 7.95. SALE O CHILDREN'S SHOES 2.88 STRAPS and TIES MISSES' BLUE and WHITE SADDLE OXFORDS OOv 3.88 B and D Widths MISSES' BLACK PAT- 3.88 ENT—One Strap OO MEN'S WORK BOOTS Ha r d Wearing Composition Cork Soles. SPECIAL 3.88 Young Men's DRESS SHOES LOLAFERS & OXFORDS G SA.O8 These are just a few of the hundreds of items marked down for this Gigantic Sale ! 15% Discount on All Rubber Boots, Overshoes and Plain Rubbers 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL NEW SPRING STOCK SMYTH'S SHOE STORE • The suddsp passing of MTChas, fgley was a greatµ shbpelk,xo the, .co munity. Mr. Riley ad'the flu but had been able"'.ta be 'hp `and about on Monday afternoon but after the evening meal passed away. The community :.extends dee est sympathy to Mrs. Riley, and- family. Mr: and Mrs. Nelson McCluri'and;; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Glousher and son; Stewart,, visited with, Mr. and lifts. Wm. Jewitt and family on Sunday afternoon. Mr. John Whyte, on pf Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte, who has finish- ed his course at O.A.C•, has ac- cepted a position with Maple Leaf Milling Co., Toronto, and com- mences there on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLlwain and son, Donny, of Bayfield, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McLlwain and fam- ily on Tuesday. The Golden Links Mission Band held a meeting Sunday afternoon in the Sunday schoolroom, which opened with the Mission Band Pur- pose. There were 14 ,present and Billy Whyte took up the collection. The .Scriptuire lesson was read by Mickie Whyte. Following business transactions, Mrs. McElwain read the study book BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Ray Mason, in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Baird vis- ited with Mrs. Mac Aikenhead, who is a patient at Byron Sanatorium, London, on Saturday. Mrs. D. Tough has returned to the village after spending the win- ter with her family at Delhi. Mrs. Geo. Griffith, Beckey and Danny, Stratford, spent part of the Easter holidays with relatives in the village. Mrs. Norman Walker was badly hurt while helping with the milk- ing at their home in Tuckersmith. Ruth Ann and John Lazenby, of Belleville, visited with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rathwell, FUNERALS MRS. J. J. HUGILL Funeral service was held Satur- day, March 31, for Mrs. J. J. Hug - ill, who died March 29 at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilkinson, 79 Mowat St., Stratford. The service at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth, was conducted by Rev. W. Stuart MacLeod; of St. John's United Church, Stratford. Pallbearers were W. Penfound and R. Gibbings, Clinton; F. Ar- kell, Bayfield; J. E. Hugill, L. San- ders and F. Fowler, all of Seaforth. Friends and relatives attended from Toronto, Hamilton, Stratford, Seaforth, Clinton and Bayfield. Flowerbearers were G. Miller, F. McCutcheon, L. Hugill and H. Hug - ill. Mrs. Ross Hamilton sang a solo, "Softly and Tenderly." Interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Mrs. Hugill, the former Ellen M. Tasker, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lancelot Tasker and was born in Morris Township, her death_ occurring on her 80th birthday. She was the last surviv- ing member of a family of ten. Educated in Morris and at Har - lock, she moved with her family as a child to Hullett. She was mar- ried 55 years ago, and she and her husband farmed in Hullett until their retirement to Seaforth in 1952. Since the death of her husband two years ago, she had resided with her daughter in Stratford. Mrs. Hugill is survived by a son, Joseph T., Seaforth; her daughter, Mrs. Wilkinson, Stratford; five grandchildren, and four great- grandchildren. • Dr, a#d JMfrs; "Tom elatly and ehildren spent Easter week, it► slut Wayne,: dtaua , Mas Rose ' Mary Fla ►yr ash m Strathroy" with Mr: Pat Flannery, • Mr. J. D. MacRae visited in Wy- oming with Mr. James O'Connor. Miss Anne Denn;Ene, +of Lncan, was the guest of perand Mrs. Buffalo.Clayton Looby, Mrs. Mary Schulman visited in Mr. and Mrs. Bin Evans and Jo- Anne, of Merritton, and Mrs. Jno. Cleary, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,Evans. Mrs. Joe Dill, Karen and Billie, were in Flint with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burgess. Crediton To Visit Kippen East W.I. The Kippen East Women's In- stitute will ineet at No. 10 School House, Tuckersmith, on Wednes- day, April 18, at 8 o'clock. They will have as their guests the Credi- ton W.I., and Mrs. Campbell Eyre and Mrs. Glen Slavin will be .the hostesses. Roll call will be an- swered with "Little Things That Make Home Happy." The guest speaker will be Mrs. Alliston. Mrs. Stirling Graham will give a paper on early settlement of Western Ontario. History of Blue China will be, given by Mrs. Norman McLeod. A poem, 'Blue Willow in Rhyme," will be given by Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Current events will be taken by Mrs, Art Finlayson; music by Mrs. W. Workman; contest by Mrs. Harry Caldwell; demonstration by Thrif- ty Kippenettes. Lunch committee will be Mrs. ,John Cooper, Mrs. Verne Alder - dice, Mrs. J. McNaughton, Mrs. R. Upshall, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. W. Kyle, Mrs. Ken McKay, Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Mrs. J. Drum- mond, Mrs. Ivan Forsyth, Mrs. Charles Eyre and Mrs. Wm. Bell. CROMARTY Miss Connie Sorsdahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl, is convalescing at her home after a tonsil operation on Friday. Mrs. James Beer, of Mitchell, is visiting with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ham- ilton. • • Mr. and Mrs. Mac lnKellar and two sons, of Stratford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lin Mc- Kellar and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsay and family attended the Ramsay and Sorensen wedding on Friday at Georgetown. Mrs. J. Howe is visiting this week with friends in Stratford. In Cromarty news last week the name Barbara Purdon should have read Barbara Norris. The Young People's •Society met in the basement of the church on Sunday evening. George Vivian presided. The Scripture lesson was read by Alice Sorsdahl, followed with prayer by Rev. A. H. Daynard. The topic was given by Rev. A. H. Daynard. LAWN ROLLING SERVICE SEAFORTH and DISTRICT Reasonable Rates Phone Clinton 601-J-1 Ray Potter, Clinton AFTER SUNDAY Phone Clinton HU. 2-9997 T,LTITITITITITITJLTy TZ TjTy TjT1 Ty Tj RESULTS. THAT TELL THE STORY )agery.� �ne' n': "1x and M d pat tic , of Retro t, da ted od f rads,' r , nd Mrs, 1"rank Brenn, fav id: "and Margaret, of Kitehener,; were guests- of Mr, and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bassett were in 'Montreal' attending the funeral of his mother, the late Mrs, Sas- sett. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh and 1V Ir. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton were in Toronto. Mrs. Edward McGrath, of Mer- ton, visited with friends in the vil- lage.. Mrs. Winifred Rowland, of To- ronto, silent the weekend in the village.. • Mrs. Mary Feeney has returned from Hamilton. dry -v flle� EGMONDVILLE Mrs. R. Boyes, who has spent some weeks with her sister, Miss May Stobie, in Detroit, has return- ed to her home. Her sister return- ed with her. Mrs. Ivy Henderson hap been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Churchward, and Mr. Churchward of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Houston, of Ayton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Houston and Miss Frances Houston. Rev. A. W. and Mrs. Gardiner, of Alvinston, called on Mrs. J. S. Watson on Tuesday. Rev. Andrew H. and Mrs. Mc- Kenzie and family, of Islington, visited with the, former's mother, Mrs. Hugh McLachlan and Mr. Mc- Lachlan, also with MTs McKen- zie's father, Mr. Thomas Robinson, and family. The Sacrament of Holy Com- munion will be observed in Eg- mondville Church on Sunday, Apr. 15, at 11 a.m., preparatory service Friday at 8 p.m. District Obituaries 6�L MRS. LETITIA SANGSTER HENSALI,—Funeral services for the late Mrs. Letitia Sangster were held at the Bonthron Funeral Home on Friday with Rev, Donald MacDonald officiating, assisted by the Ladies' Legion Auxiliary. Following the service, the cor- tege proceeded to Hensall - Union Cemetery, where burial took place. Pallbearers were George Bennett, Strathroy; James R. Campbell, London; Wilson Allan, Stewart Bell, A. Foster, and Hugh McEw- an, Jr., Hensall- WINTHROP Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Mrs. Art Alexander, Mrs. Robert' McClure, Mrs. R. K. McFarlane, Mrs. W. T. Dodds. Mrs. Gordon Blanchard, Mrs. Kenneth Beattie. Mrs. E. Toll, Mrs. W. S. McSpadden and Mrs Hugh Alexander, of Seaforth, at tended the Presbyterial in Exeter on Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Holden were in Innerkip and London on Friday. Richard, David and Thomas Hol- den. who spent the Easter holidays in London. returned home on Fri- day. The C.G.I.T. will hold their re- affliation service with the W.M.S.- in Cavan Church on Sunday even- ing, April 15, at 8 p.m. Additional numbers are being prepared. This service is open to everyone, so a large attendance is expected. The Helping Hand Mission Band will hold the regular meeting on Saturday in the Sunday —School room. The program committee, Eileen Dolmage, Joan Boyd, Lin- da Somerville and Betty Dolmage, will be in charge of the worship period under the- direction of Mrs. William Dodds. HOME AND SCHOOL TO MEET On Tuesday, April 17, at 8:15, the Home and School will hold their monthly meeting in the form of a Health meeting, with Miss Barr, School Nurse, as guest speaker. Mrs. Ross Hamilton will sing. Parents and friends are wel- come. Now's the time to get ready for Spring and Summer hot weather. And the first thing to do is to take advantage ,of these Westinghouse Refrigerator savings! You can't go wrpng with a Westinghouse, and at these special prices now, Large selection from which to choose. A size and style to suit your requirements. COME IN TO -DAY ! 74.1% average egg production for 7 months 14.^ cents actual feed cost per dozen eggs 86.3%© Crade A Large Eggs Would you like th.;se records from your flock? Here's how Art McNaughton did it. On March 10, 1955, Art bought 1650 chicks and fed them Topnotch Chick Starter Crumbles Medicated. They were grown in confinement on Topnotch Growing Crumbles and oats. When the pullets came into production they were changed over to Topnotch Laying Crumbles 20% and 3 C.W. oats. In September at 6 months of age the birds aver- aged 74.7% and 74.1% production for the last 7 months. Actual feed cost to produce a dozen eggs was less than .15 cents. On his last shipment of 425 dozen eggs 86.3% graded A Large. These are the kind of results that keep Art McNaughton, R.R. No. 4, Seaforth, sold on Topnotch Feeds Limited. E -U -C -H -R -E PROGRAM - LUNCH DRAW FOR BEDSPREAD Friday, April 13 9 o'clock, sharp ST. COLUMBAN Parish Hall ADMISSION 50c AUSPICES OF C.W.L. f!s { it 15 i - Here's a special group . of newest Tweed Shortie Coats picked up at a very big dis- count These coats are a standard 2995 line, tailored in this season's best styles, fea- turing full kaeks and new collar and sleeve treatment. All are full silk lined with many exclusive tailoring fea- tures- Shjzdes are Yellow, Pink, Blue, White, Beige and ° Grey. All sizes. REGULAR29.95 VALUE 19.95 DISTINCTIVE - Al l- Weather COATS Top quality All - Weather Coats with full milliuin lin- ings. Moi of these have matching -tats and belts. New tweed effects and plain cloths, in a wide range of Spring shades.. Styled by Wilson, Duval and Poslun. 29.95 tewart Bros. PLAY MI Mb MN "Mr. Bean From Lima" Presented by Wroxeter Lions Club TUESDAY, APRIL 17th at 8:30 p.m. WALTON COMMUNITY HALL Sponsored by McKillop Group of Duff's United Church, Walton. TO SOLVE THE PARKING PROBLEM Do you favor the installation of Parking Meters on Seaforth Main Street as a means ' of relieving parking congestion? , YES NAME ADDRESS .............. NO . Citizens in Seaforth trading area are asked to complete ,this Coupon and return it to: D. H. WILSON, Town Clerk, SEAFORTH OPt4OTCH FEEDS Seaforth Phone 15 i1 `I4 General CONTRACTING For all your Brick, Block, Concrete, Carpenter and Wood- work, Contact— JOHN LANSINK MARTIN VAN LOON SEAFORTH For Ething in Building rat A'!`BV'o PlrfbiNE The Town of Seaforth is very desirous of alleviating the congestion of traffic on Main Street. Many suggestions have been made, such as: — Parallel parking on both sides of street — One-hour parking limit, with a fine for overtime — Also parking meters with different time limits, such as one-half hour, 1 hour, 2 hours, in different locations, the cost of using meters to be from one penny to 5 cents. We would like to determine the wishes of the farm population. Mark your ballot Yes or No. If you have any good ideas to relieve our problem, kindly enclose on separate sheet your suggestions, and mail before April 21st to: DAVID U.. WILSON • Clerk of Seaforth • .' i • SCS