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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-11-30, Page 6li }�I tP+ij: ) EL pporOlt,n S,WORTlf, OW, NOV. 3Qt 19156 -9MR. Lloyd Westia,n and Mrs. Tusr eke and . 9n, Rie)� 1, of if it- tcb ''visited with Mr. and Mrs. *i `!'homes far a few days. ries- M. Thomas was in Windsor oak •Saturday for her niece's wed- ding, edWig,, Mr. Charles Guest, of Toronto, ispent a few days at Ms cottage. Messrs.:B!ob and Bill Parker, of London, were. guests of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker, ov- er :the weekend. . CTLtests at their respective homes over the weekend were: Misses Barbara Bassett, Marion Makins, Glen Sturgeon and Mildred Fraser, OF THE WEEK of lond'on. Mrs. Arnold Makius, Brenda and Brian, spent a few days in London with her parents, while Mr. Mak- ins was away deer hunting. Mr. Russ Kerr, St. Thomas, took his boat, "The Russ Ann," out' of the water and laid her up for the winter. Mr. Don Coutts, Seaforth, also took his boat, "The Hittie," out. These were the last of the pleasure boats to be taken out. Messrs. Milt Talbot. John Fraser and Glen Brandon, Toronto, visit- ed their families over the week- end. Knox Presbyterian Church, Bay - r, KIPP'EN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright. of Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sil- lery, of Brucefield, and Mrs. Har- vey Craig, of Walton, were in Wood- stock last Saturday attending the funeral of a cousin, Canon J. H. Geoghan. field, honored their minister, Rev. Donald MacDonald, and his bride at a reception held in the church. Following supper, Robert McVean read the presentation addres-s and presented the newlyweds with a lovely white blanket. Mrs. MacDonald, from Northern Ireland, was a missionary with the Presbyterian Church in India. Mr. MacDonald is minister of Carmel Church, Hensall. A Stand - Out Value Perfectly Matched - - Fully Leather Lined SEMI -PRO "Action -Built" HOCKEY OUTFIT — Leather Lined boots are equipped with finely balanced, matched Tube Skates. A very popular Outfit for rugged Defense, or fast footwork in Forward position. HOCKEY BOOTS feature supple, black top -grain leather with contrasting tan trim; Cross-stitched full leather lining; Rein- forced toe caps; Padded tongues; Reinforced box toe; Combination last with narrow heel; Built-in Tendon Guards; Moisture -proof soles. Riveted - on high-grade Tube Skates have keen - edge hardened blades. An excep- tional value! MEN'S SIZES 3 to 12 Complete .98 SKATING OUTFrr — Identical quality fea- tures to the above number, but less the tendon guards. Men's sizes — 5 to 12. PAIR 9.45 "PRO -STYLE" HOCKEY SUPPLIES — Shin and Knee Pads, Gloves, Pants, Stockings, Hockey Sticks, etc. —Savings Priced - is BIGGER SAVINGS AT CANADIAN TIRE PLEASURE OR HOCKEY OUT -FIT — Exceptional value at this bargain price. Fitted with Tendon Guards to protect the ankles; sewn -in web reinforcement for extra support. Boots feature sturdy block pebble grain leather, felt podded tongue. Excellent quality tube skates riveted to waterproof rubber soles. Boys' Sizes 11to2 7.35 Youths' and Men's sizes— 3 to 12. Pair 8.35 "DAOUST LALONDE" SPECIAL HOCKEY OUTFIT — Has all the fine features of this top-rated maker. Black grain leather boot with cross-stitched leather lining; Built-in Tendon Guards;, Leather soles; Large padded tongues. Contrasting red leather trim. Riveted to chrome plated, tempered tube skates of superior quality. Sturdily built tor fast action and hard checking. Men's sizes, 5 to 13 14.95 "DAOUSl LALONDE" DELUXE HOCKEY OUTFIT — Professional -built boots with flexible leather covered steel Tendon Guards; Arch support insole, steel shank, spring heel. Smooth grain leather uppers, cross-stitched lenther lining. Hockey box toe with cut-otf, pro -type sole. Riveted to tempered tube skates designed tor speed and strength. 'Men's sizes 5 to 12 C.C.M. Hockey Outfits—famous Tackaberry last 29.95 to 57.50 PEE WEE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT OUTFIT 98 3 FOR AGES 5 TO 8 HEAL "PROFESSIONAL -LOOKING" OUTFIT gives plenty of protection, without slowing down tbo little fellow. Sot includes leatherette reinforced felt Shoulder and Chest Guard with sturdy fibre caps; Tan leather Hockey Mitts; Cane protected Shin Gadrde. "Small Fry" SKATES and BOOTS Beginner's Tube Skate Outfits — for 3 to 7 years GIRLS—White Boots BOYS—Black Boots .95 Approved hockey style leather boots, with built-in ankle supports, outside strap and buckle. Designed to give tiny ankles the firm support they need. Bootsare riveted to "easier -to -dead- en" semi -tube skates. Sixes 7 to 1L 505 SKATES — Doable adjustable runners- For tiny tote. Pah, , •98 W. V. SMITH 92 -- SEAPORPH 1F� 0,1111111.11111140.11.110.11.1 District Obitu ori, sr ERDMAN ZIMMERMAN ZURICH—Services for Erdman Zimmerman, 72, who died at bis home in Zurich, were conducted in the Westlake Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, and were follow- ed by services at 2:30 p.m. at St. Peter's Lutheran Church. The Rev. Otto Winter officiated. , Interment was made in the church cemetery. He had lived in Zurich all his life. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Zurich. PATRICK FLANNERY ST. COLUMBAN.—Patrick Flan- nery, formerly of St. Columban and Stratford, died in Preston Friday. The burial took place in St. Colum - ban, where he farmed most of his life before retiring to Stratford. A Stratford resident for a num- ber of years, he was a member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church and the Golden Age Club. He moved to Preston last year when taken ill, to live with his son, John. Mrs. Patrick Flannery. the former Nell Williams. died four years ago. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Marie Maloney, Kitchener; Mrs. Clarence Lorenz and Mrs. Ed. Schwitzler, both of Guelph; Mrs. Joe Connor, Toronto. and one son, John, of Preston. Another son, Fergus, died several years ago. John Flannery, Egmondville, and Terry Flannery, Dublin, are brothers. HUGH R. SPENCE Hugh R. Spence, 75, who died Sunday in the Riverside Nursing Home, Mitchell, spent his early life in Wallace Township. His wife, the former Minetta M. Grainger, died in 1954. For 17 years he conducted the general store at Molesworth. and in 1940 came to Seaforth and six years later moved to Mitchell. For several years he had sold nursery stock. He was a member of Main Street United Church. Mitchell, and of the C.O.F. Lodge. Surviving are one son. •.George A. (Bert), Mitchell, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Gerald Agar. Stfiffa. and Mrs. Ronald McPherson, Port El- gin. The body rested at the Lockhart Funeral Home, Mitchell, where services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. J. Robert Watt. Temporary entombment was made in Woodland mausoleum, and interment will be made later in Fairview Cemetery. Listowel. MRS. ARTHUR WILLERT DASHWOOD.—Mrs. Arthur Wil- lert, 67, who died at her home in Dashwood Sunday, following a re- cent stroke, was the former Mar- garet Eagleson. and spent most of her life in Stephen Township. Before Coming to Dashwood eight years ago, the had lived at Exeter. She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters: Mrs. Alvin Walper, of Dashwood; Mrs. Ed, Wurm, Exeter; Mrs. Stanley Sie- zak, Winnipeg; and two brothers, William and James Eagleson. of McGillivray Township. The body rested at the Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood. until Tuesday at noon, then at Zion Luth- eran Church, where services were conducted at 2 p.m. by the Rev. K. Zorn. Interment was made in the Lutheran Bronson Line ceme- tery. WALTON A' successful O.F. Union euehie and bazaar was held in Winthrop Mrs. Harold Storey, most games; Harold Smalldolh and Mrs. Orville Storey, lone hands; Joan Hamilton and John Simpson, consolation priz- es. Bob. Taylor, of Varna, sub -direc- tor for Huron County, gave a full and interesting account of the con- vention at Guelph, Oct. 22, 23 and 24. Musical selections were: duet, Joan and Wm. Hamilton, "The Way- ward Wind"; solo, Mrs. Harold Smalldon, "Oh, I'm Seventy-two, Boys"; John Simpson, harmonica, accompanied by Joyce Hamilton on piano; Gail Storey, step -danc- ing with Mrs. John Henderson at the piano. Lunch was " served. Mission Band The November meeting of the Mission Band of Duff's United Church was held Sunday morning in the schoolroom with Mrs. Gor- don McGavin in charge and Anne Achilles as pianist. The devotion- al period, with Joan Hamilton act- ing as president, opened with Hymn 53, followed by all repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer in unison. The secretary, Marian Turnbull, read the minutes of the last meet- ing. Mrs. McGavin read a story, "Babies in Korea." The Scripture, Psalm 23, was taken by Audrey McMichael. Instead of a White Gift service, it was decided to give art- icles suitable for a bale to be sent to Korea. Stamps were also col- lected. The members then assembled in their classes, having as their teach- ers Mrs. R. Achilles, Mrs, G. Mc Gavin and Mrs. T. Dundas. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. The November meeting of Wal- ton Women's Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Thurs- day evening, Nov. 22. Conveners wll be Mrs. Jack Bryans and Mrs. Ross McCall. Theroll call will be answered by members displaying the oldest article in their posses- sion. Guest speaker will be Rev. Family Night Held in McKillop Family Night of the people of McKillop Evangelical. Church re- cently was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koehler with a large number present, A re- ligious portion was conducted by Rev. W. Brox, followed by a dis- cussion on organizing a Women's Association of the church; also fix- ture building plans of the church. Lunch was served by Mrs. Koehler. rhe ►.�1 sr �t reg A troupe of European acrobats brought along• with them, to "support" them in their U.S. circus tour, a 66 -foot tapered aluminum tower. Atop this ro- tates a 26 -foot, motor -driven ladder, on which they go through their aerial routine. If we were in their tights, we know we'd make darn sure that everything holding us up was plenty strong. No doubt that's why they chose aluminum. Plus the fact that this light metal would make much easier work of erecting the contraption. We're pleased that they, like so many other people, found just what they wanted in this light, strong, versatile metal. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) e t'6 Ic �s. it OF THE W glades, E rug, of B,elbrave, who willspeak on the subject, ".'lie Middle East and Yen!" Attend W.I. Rally A number of ladies from Wal- ton attended a very interestipg Huron County Women's Institute rally at Cranbrook _ Community Hall on Monday afternooln. 'One of the highlights of the afternoon ses- sion was the presentation of a scholarship to Miss Mary Whyte, of Seaforth, Who has completed eight home -making courses. Last year Miss Whyte attended) Mac- donald Hall, •Guelph, and is at present a student at Stratford Teachers' College. USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, Ont. President, Martin Feeney, RR. 2, Dublin; Vice -President, E. Clay- ton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science Hill. DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, R. R. 1, Centralia; William A. Ham- ilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy, R.R. 1, Kirktoli; Alex J. Rohde, R.R. 3, Mitchell. AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne, R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit- chell. SOLICITOR — W. G. Cochrane, Exeter. Secretary -Treasurer — Arthur Fraser. Exeter Slasher Sale r Slasher Sala 1955 Olds Super Sedan—Hydrapatic, Radio 1953 Chev. Bel Air Sedan ---Radio• 1953 Pontiac De Luxe -Sedan 1951 Pontiac Coach 1951 Dodge Sedan 1949 Chev. Sedan 1948 Pontiac Coach 1946 Dodge Sedan 1951 Ford Coach NO REASONABLE OFFER °REFUSED You Make the Offer Seaforth Motors Chev. - Olds. Chev. Trucks Open evenings, 8 to 10 PHONE 541 Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 CwAT OhAGJb X .-;vpmit r THERE'S GREATER VARIETY- ON CHAN is the spice of life! "The informality of "AT HOME" makes me feel like the neighbour next door who comes in for a chat". This excerpt from one of the many hun- dreds of letters received from West- ern Ontario housewives, expresses the character of Channel 10's feature afternoon program "AT HOME". Are you interested in homemaking, community life, grooming and fash- ions, children's welfare, kitchen ar- tistry, gardening, or the arts? What- ever your interest "AT HOME" will interest you! Every afternoon at 1:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, relax with "AT HOME', the program de- signed for you. For your enjoyment throughout the afternoon view Love of Life - 12:30 p.m. Secret Storm - 12:45 p.m. At Home - 1:00 p.m. Telequiz 2:00 p.m. ' Matinee Movie 2:30 p.m. CFPL-TV LONDON '',FOR A GREATER, 'CLEARER SIGNAL- DENNIS ELECTRIC PRESENTS a Easy , torila9iets Shap ao op. • E � stooaio9 LT;sp t yapu d�d� ,apge,r pie • „4��in at,aetai‘ea. is S000at' in 3-sp " 000Taa Lea FiaeCo Q �0A • 3-speoeaoae�st aaefjs. ri Deer • . other o e iV�eT' eyed to casco` • SupeT.setslti •Ceantvoodoo, aoL,otteTed 1 O BY RCA�TICTOR. u•-'""""'"`'"I�4jC R,3jn/ r lCfi# :.:.f:•,.�.g.. rte....... _ � f..:.=..a M••Ier1-a• Phone 47 : Seaforth Model 217194. The Clifton. Model 217C200. The Winfield. Low priced 21 in. console, in wal- nut, mahogany or limed oak finish- ed cabinet. 19 actual tubes. 21 in. table model in walnut, mahogany or Timed oak finished wood cabinet. 21 actual tubes. Matching swivel base (shown) optional, extra. - Model 21T192. The Pickwick. Smart 21 In. table TV. in walnut, mahogany or Timed oak finished metal cabinet. Matching rollaround base (shown) optional, extra. 19 actual tubes. Model 21TC203. The Graham. 21 in. wools model TV in walnut' mahogany or limed oak finished cabinet.' 21 actual tinct. • Priced from $199.00 Up a a,