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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-03-22, Page 8• fi 1" �1t s�. 4}i ti ST YTERIAN LURCH Glenn 'Campbell Minister NEXT SUNDAY: 11 a.m. «TIIE CRY OF . THE FORSAKEN" 4:30 pin. MISS MARIE JACK Deacenness in Training JIX1111111.1ti10111rtlt1ttt41111Huininttiu '`S[jhiDAY EVENINGS IN LEST EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH 7:30 p.m. ' Subject: The Father of the Prodi- gal Son (Why No Reference to the Mother?) GOSPEL SINGING EVANGELISTIC PREACHING Hearty Welcome To All DR. J. SEMPLE Minister 111111111t111t1/UIIII1it11111MMIIIltltltll .-PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Cement Block one -storey dwel- ling; modern conveniences. Cen- trally located. Modern brick dwelling on James Street; double apartment. Good investment. Two-storey brick dwelling on James Street, in excellent condi- tion. Centrally located. Priced right. Worth investigating. Pos- session arranged. OTHER PROPERTIES ALSO LISTED M. A. REID REAL ESTATE Phone 214 Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 41. Church bu h Nohms McKillop Charge.—Joint services at Cavan. Church, Winthrop, Sun- day, March 24, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. W. J. Moores, Thames Road, will be in charge. Pentecostal Tabernacle: --Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor: Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., subject, "The Security of the Believer"; 7:30 p.m., subject, "The Pure Gos- pel " St. Thomas' Anglican Church.— Morning 'Prayer, 11 a.m.; Even- song, 7 p.m.; Holy Communion the first Sunday of the month at 11 a.m. and the third Sunday of the month at 9 a.m. Sunday School ev- ery Sundafy morning at 10 a.m.— Rev. J. 11. James, Rector. Egmondville United Church—Dr. J. Semple, Minister: Third Sunday in Lent; 11 a.m., "The -Voice of Christ", (Wonderful Words of Life), 7 p.m., "The Father of the Prodigal Son"; (Why no reference to the mother?); 10.15 a.m., The Church School; 10.15 a.m., The Minister's Bible Class; 11 a.m., Nursery Class; 11.30 a.m., Junior Church; Class in Church membership at close of morning service; Y.P.U., 8.30 p.m. Northside United Church.—Minis: ter. Rev. Bruce W. Hall, BA., B.D., S.T.M.: 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morn- ing Worship; Lenten series, "If They Were Here Today, What Would They Say?" (3) Caiaphas; Toddlers' Group and Junior Con- gregation; 2:00 p.m., Minister's Church Membership Class; 7:00 p.m., -Film, "Love Thy Neighbor." WINTHROP Mr. Wilson Little underwent an appendix operation in Scott Mem- orial Hospital last Friday. Miss Lorraine Smith. North -York, spent the weekend at her home here. IIM111ttllltl111111111111111111111111111111111 LISTEN TO THE "GOSPEL HOUR" each Thursday Evening -, from 9 to 10 p.m. From CHLO, ST. THOMAS 680 K.C. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All Passengers Insured PEONES: CECIL DAVE 676 675 5 English China Sets AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE! Glamis Thistle This lovely Royal Doulton Bone Chinadesign was inspired by thistles found near Glamis Castle, bbise�place of Queen Mother Eliza- 67 -PIECE SE'r SERVICE FOR 8 Reg. $181.00 SALE PRICE 89.95 (1 Set Only) Mother's Day Rose This beautiful Royal Albert Bone China pattern combines red and pink roses heavily edged with gold. It was formerly known as "Old English Rose." 43 -PIECE SET SERVICE FOR 8 Reg. $162.80 SALE PRICE 79.95 (1 Set Only) Grantham One of Royal Doulton's most popular Dinnerware Patterns. s0 -PIECE SET SERVICE FOR 8 Reg. $100.60 SALE PRICE 49.95 (1 Set Only) Violets Pompadour This fine Royal Stafford' Bone China is a re production of one of the most popular Lamoges pat- terns. featuring violets in pastel shades with a heavy gold edge. 68 -PIECE SET SERVICE FOR 8 Reg. $175.05 SALE PRICE 86.95 (1 Set Only) Royalty This is an outstanding Royal Al- bert Bone China "Derby" pattern in rich Cobalt blue and red, smart- ly edged in gold. 42 -PIECE SET SERVICE FOR 8 Reg. $116.95 SALE PRICE 57.95 (1 Set Only) 94 -Pc. Dinner Sets 29,5 (service for 12), as low as 7 52 -Pc. Dinner Sets 4.95 (service for 8), as low as 20 -Pc. Starter Sets 4.95 (service for 4), as loW as Select your Dinnerware from over 100 different Designs ! 25% Discount on DIAMOND RINS Gold Ladies" and Gents' Rings ,1N'ecklet and Earring .Se — Compacts MUsidal Powder Boxes Jewel Cases EXTRA1 Ct,UG ''?' i''DIO Clear OTHER FEATURES of Savauge's MARCH SALE Rebuilt WATCHES Outstanding values in Rebuilt Watches. All guaranteed. Standard makes, in - eluding— • BULOVA • WESTFIELD • PIERCE, Etc. 14.95 1 Costume Jewellery A table full Necklets. etc. Values higher. of smart Earrings, $1.00 and To Clear At 59c Also a number' of Jewellery pieces To clear at 29c iE► lENTS,, ARRANGED IF DESIRED E' Pine China . 11 1 i 1111. 11 1 �1.1a1 11l<i1 i 11 4,, 1�.4t.� 4 41 1 11 lM � ..11 1 1 44 ,1,4001Aiv, TVVgNS A,Trletty: nieddAng 'Nuri, sole- d :r.eeently fjI EgieRed'vrlle United Church b Dr. Semple; of Shirley Blanetie Stevens, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Stevens,: Seaforth, to Gordon Ray McLarn.- oa, only soft of Mr, and Mrs. Var- vey McLarnon, of Kippen. The bride wore a blue tailored suit with corsage of pink carna- i non, sis- ter of the groom, was bridesmaid, tions. Ruth, Ann McL wearing a tan suit identical to the bride's, with a corsage of yellow mums. William Trapnell, of Seaforth, attended the groom. A wedding dinner was served to the immediate relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mc- Lean, and reception was held later at the home of the bride's parents. Panel Discussion At Dublin P.T.A. At their March meeting the members of the Dublin Parent - Teachers' Association were priv- ileged to hear a panel discussion on the subject of University Educa- tion, by a group of students from the University of Western Ontario. Miss Gertrude Kearns, president of the University Spanish Club and vice-president of the Canadian Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents, was leader of the group. Miss Helen Storey, Blenheim; Miss Anita De Carli, Toronto; Harvey Murray, North Bay, and William Donahue, Sarnia, were the other members of the panel. The parents heard discussions on why a university education is be- coming more necessary, the ex- penses, the courses offered and, finally, the social side of college. A question period followed, answers being given by the panel. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. Joseph Melady. William Ry- an, the president, was in the chair. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Thomas Butters, and Lewis Coyne gave the treas- urer's report. George Goettler showed movies of events held at the school during the year and a trip to a Detroit zoo. The meeting closed with the singing of "God Save the Queen." DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney and Miss Roe Marie Feeney, of Kitchener, with Mrs. Catherine Feeney. Miss Phyllis Butters, London, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Butters, Seb- ringville, and Mr. Allan Butters, Foote's Bay, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. Messrs. Neil and Kenneth Stap- leton and Kenneth Feeney, of St. Jerome's College, Kitchener, were at their homes over the weekend. Mr. and. Mrs. Don MacRae and family 'were in Wyoming with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacRae. A very successful home baking sale was held at the home of Mrs. William Strewart on Friday, spon- sored by the Zion Women's Asso- ciation. Moving Picture "SHELTER IN CUMBERLANDS" Pentecostal Tabernacle Saturday, March 23 8 p.m. Everybody Welcome We Specialize in All Lines of INSURANCE NEW COMPOSITE DWELLING POLICY ?Hers full fire and liability cover- age at 10% below regular rates to home owners. • For full information, ask us. WATSON & 'REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate Phone 214 Seaforth COAL and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth FOR SALE 100 Acres in Tuckersmith; good buildings. Priced to sell. Practically new home on North Main. Oil heated. Very modern. 5 -Room Frame on Market St. Will sell this one with small down payment. 6 -Room Frame on East William. 5 -Room glome on Louisa St. &Room Home on East William. Would make good two-family. AI►plyt th C 'Q 0-e 1ontx f Niles: dna Lighil09,14 Af , iul..flt1, nas: accepted a mittenNittaMr, Ggrdon McGavin and is residing a the home of Mrs. Thomas Lem- ing. ,. Mrs. Maud Dennison, of Gait, was a weekend guest at the home sr sister andbrother-in-law, of h Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Miss June Hackwell, nurse -in - training at the General Hospital, Stratford, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ennis, Kathy and Beth, of London, spent Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Ben Walker, of Brussels, mother of the late Mrs.' Robert Kirkby, who was killed in a car accident recently, is a patient in Wingham Hospital following a stroke. Mrs. Leonard Leeming, McKil- lop, was removed to Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, on Thurs- day evening, following a heart at- tack. Friends of Mr. Silas Johnston will regret to learn that he was removed to Clinton Hospital Tues- day awning. The WA. of Duff's United Church are sponspring a St. Patrick's so- cial in the school room of the church on Friday evening, March 22, at 18 o'clock. Lunch will be served following the program. Service in Duff's United Church was conducted by the minister, Rev. W. M. Thomas, on Sunday morning. He chose his text from Matthew 26:40: "What, could ye not watch with me one hour?" Miss Marilyn Johnston sang, "The Stranger of Galilee" as a solo, with Mrs. Harvey Brown at the organ. The following members of the Morris School Area visited the township schools on Tuesday of this week: J. H. Kinkead, public school inspector; B. Thomas, Geo. Michie, Reg. Watson, Carmen Haines, Torrance Dundas and J. Clark. The men of the congregation of Duff's United Church are invited to attend a meeting in. the church Wednesday evening, March 27, to l outline a program for the fall. Lunch will be served cafteria style by the men. Mrs. Clare Long, of Brussels, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot on Monday. Students of Seaforth District High School are busy studying for Easter examinations, which begin Tuesday, March 26. Takes Part in Carnival Miss Faye Love, of Walton, took part in the winter carnival at Sea - forth arena Saturday night, which was presented by the Seaforth Skating Club and a few members of Stratford Club and other. Mr. Dennis Silverthorne directed the carnival. Successful Music Pupils Congratulations are extended to the following pupils of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Thompson, of Brussels, on successfully passing music ex - OBITUARIES MRS. EMMA WILLIAMS The death of Mrs. Emma Wil- liams occurred at the Thamer Nursing Home in Seaforth on Mon- day. The former Emma Brown, she was in her 87th year. Mrs. Williams was born in Eng- land and was married in 1899 to Wilbert J. Williams in Egmond- ville. She had lived in Seaforth over 50 years, and was a member of Northside United Church. She was very active in church organ- izations for many years. Her hus- band predeceased her a number of years ago. - Resting at the Box funeral home, services will be conducted by Rev. Bruce Hall, of Northside Unit- ed ed Church, Thursday at 2 p.m., followed by burial in Maitlandbank cemetery. ISABELLA M. TAYLOR There passed away at the Rock- land Ave. Private Hospital in Vic- toria, B.C., on Friday, March 15, Isabella M. Taylor, only daughter of the late William Aitchison and Isabella Mackenzie. Deceased was born in 1876 in McKillop township, not far from Seaforth, and was a graduate of Seaforth Collegiate. She taught school at Roxboro and Broadfoots' School, Tuckersmith. In 1906 she went to the Canadian west, and a year later was married to A. D. Taylor, who predeaceased her some ten years ago. She leaves to mourn her demise a son, Allyn,. with the Hudson's Bay Co., at Pow- ell River, B.C., a daughter, Mrs. T. Bell, (Marion), at Victoria, B.C., and a brother, David, of Claremont, Ontario, Funeral services were held at Saskatoon on Wednesday of this week MRS. SAMUEL CUDMORE Mrs. Samuel Cudrnore, of Kip - pen, passed away Saturday night, March 16, at Victoria Hospital, London., in her 67th year. She had been in hospital since November 27. Born near Brussels, Ont., the former Hannah Barbara Stiles, she was married 45 years ago last Christmas to Samuel Cudmore, of Seaforth. She and her husband liv- ed in Seaforth and district until moving to Kippen a few years ago, She was a member of Northside United Church, Seaforth, and of St. Andrew's United Church, Kip - pen. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Stewart, ;of London; Charles, of Kitchener, and onef daughter, (Mildred) Mrs. Larne Pinkney, of Toronto; two brothers, William Stiles, Brussels, and Sam- uel Stiles, of Vancouver, and nine grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday, March 19, from the Bonthron-fun-, eral home, Hensel', conducted by Rev. H. V. Workman, Tillsonburg. Interment was, in Baird's ceme- tery, Brucefield. The pallbearers were Joe Stiles, Stewart Stiles, Frank Cudmore; Hubert Wilton, Orville Workman and William TIar- ve, Flawerbearers Were Wilfred Mellis, Norman Loitg, Don 1604 nave .Simpson, Gotrdon Stiles and 'ped ants MarilY '.'p maton, Ahad °'' 'I Anne Ae hill Grade ' _ e>a, .ra.e T�> Geral;, dine Dennis, ft icade III; R.arbara Turnbull, Grape III; Jean 11Ulen,' Grade II, Theory. These are • all from Walton district Funeral of Clarence Steiss' The funeral of the late Clarence Steiss, who passed away on Tues-. day morning, March/2,nt bis home in London, was eld from the Rann Funeral Home,13�russels, Friday afternopn. The service was conducted by Rev. A. Lane,' Brus- sels United Church Pallbearers were Messrs. Gordon Murray, Walton; Alex Clark, Brussels; ,Er- nie Kirk, Harry Hall, Peter Gal- lagher and Thomas Clarkson, of London. Flowerbearers were Ed- ward Miller, Douglas 1 nnis, Ross McTaggart and Alvin Farquharson. Burial was made in Brissels ceme- tery. Euchre Winners A progressive euchre party was held in the Community Hall last Friday night. The prize winners were: ladies, high, Mrs. Ronald Bennett; lone hands, Mrs. Art Bus- by; low, Miss Ruth Ritchie; gents, high, Bobbie Humphries; lone hands, Gordon Murray; low, Wm. Murray. The ladies of the Walton Women's Institute are sponsoring a progres- sive euchre party in the Waitnn Community Hall on Thursday eve- ning, March 21, Ladies are re- quested to bring sandwiches and tarts. Comprising the committee are Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Arty Busby, Mrs. Ronald Bennett and Mrs. Stewart Humphries. Walton Group The March meeting of 'the Wal- ton Group was held Thursday af- ternoon, March 14, at the home of Mrs. Herb Travis. The scripture reading was taken from John 15: 1-17, by Mrs. Wm. Bennett. Com- ments on "Prayer" were .given by the president, Mrs. F. Walters. Two minutes' silence were observed in memory of Mrs. Robert Kirkby and prayer offered by' Mrs. T. Dun- das. Mrs. Nelson Marks read the minutes of the last meeting and also a thank -you card from the Anglican ladies of Walton, accept- ing an invitation to attend the bazaar. The social evening, which was postponed, will be held March 22, the villagers to take tarts and the country ladies sandwiches. Mrs. W. M. Thomas will be hostess at the manse for the April meeting, assisted by Mrs. G. McArthur, Mrs. R. Bennett and Mrs. A. Searle, Topic and contests will be' conduct- ed by Mrs, W. C. Hackwell and Mrs. E. Marshall. The topic for thefternoon was given by Mrs. Gerard Watson en- titled, "It Came To Pass," follow-' ed by the roll -call. The meeting closed with Hymn 388, followed with the benediction. Mrs. Ralph Travis was in charge of the con- tests. The articles brought in for the bazaar were marked by the committee in charge. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. H. Travis, assisted by Mrs. G. Dun- das, Mrs. A. McCall and Mrs. E. Mitchell. ' W.M.S. and WA. The Women's Missionary meet- ing was held in the church base- ment Tuesday afternoon, March 12, with Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, first vice-president, in the chair, and Mrs. D. Watson at the piano. The devotional period was opened with the singing of Hymn 148, "Breathe On Me, Breath of God," followed by prayer. M{�s. James McDonald chose as thel scripture reading, Ephesians 4:17-32 and 6:1-20. Mrs. W. Turnbull gave a meditation on "The Whole' Armour of God" The roll call was answered by a "Miracle performed by Jesus," followed by the reading of the min- utes of the last meeting by Mrs, IV! McMichael and five thank -you cards. Mrs. R. Achilles presented the financial report. The supply committee, Mrs. C. Martin, spoke of articles that were on hand .from the W.M.S, and Mission Band don- ated for a bale. It was decided to send this away. A very interesting item on "What Yoe Can Do," was read by Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, Christian Fellowship secretary. Mrs. R. McMichael read part of a letter writtena number of years ago by Miss Mary Smillie on the organization of the W.M.S. 70 years ago next June. A motion was made to celebrate the occasion on Saturday, June 8. Committee to look after the celebration are Mrs. R. McMichael, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. Ed. Bryans, Mrs. J. McDon- ald and Mrs. A. McDonald. Dele- gates to attend the Presbytery at Clinton on March 27 are: Mrs. N. Schade and Mrs. H. Craig. Ae special thankoffering meeting is to be held in April, the date to be decided to suit the speaker for the occasion. Invitations are to be extended to Moncrieff, Union, Brus- sels United and Presbyterian lad- ies and the Anglicans of Brussels and Walton. The study book on "Conversation on Burma and Thai- land" was taken by Mrs. N. Marks and. Mrs. T. Dundas. The meeting closed with Hymn 252, "In Christ There is No East Nor West," followed by prayer. Mrs. Ken McDonald presided ov- er the W.A. meeting, choosing as her theme, "Faith."_ -Now Faith is the substance of things hopeil for, the evidence • of things not seen. Hymn 399, "Faith Of Our Fathers," was sung, followede,hy the Mary Stewart Collect. Comments on "Faith" were given by the presi- dent,, followed by prayer. Se'c' e- tary's report and thank -you cards were read by Mrs. R. Bennett, fol- lowed by the treasurer's report by Mrs. A. Coutts. ., It was decided to have the so- cial, which was cancelled earlier in the month, on Friday evening, Mardi 22. The ladies of the WA. are planning to 'entertain the choir at a banpiet, the date to be de- cided by the choir. The supper committee will be in charge. Two dozen chairs are to be Pim- chased by the secretary, Mrs. R. Bennett, for the ,Sunday School twin,. Any hymn bobks used bi' the group are..to be brelight back after. eabli*bong. The ii:eetttii�; closed Wa a;189�i kly tyli S en 00 Mr,' afi4 M•rs z ,. ia, 4, SundY i a ilx r >? M t on v1 sifto' . Smith's mother, Mrs. .Tp p; merman,. Mr. azid Mrs. Charles Brodie,. who have spent twq Months visit - g, their daughter in Exetef!•, love turned. to their In:nle 4n Nprth Main St.. - Mr. and IVlrs. Frank, Sills are in California visiting their soft; Mr, Thomas Sills. Mr. ,Leslie Kerr, Toronto, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs,. James Kerr. Members of the Seaforth Curl- ing Club attended ,church' service in Clinton Sunday: when Bev. J. D. Lane, ; a' znern gr o ..itbe elu} preached. Miss MarSarei, Stuart, Wind,sort• spent the weekend a guest at the home of Dr. and, Mrs, John A. Gor- will. Mr. Ivan Hill, Simcoe, visited his mother, Mrs. James Hill, over the weekend. Miss Anne Downey is holidaying in Florida. Miss Margaret Case has return- ed from visiting her sister in New York. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Ferguson, of, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Term Flynn. Mr. and' Mrs. Bob Hamilton, of Cromarty, visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar and Mrs. Ham- ilton on Sunday. Mrs• Ernest Geddes is spending a few days in London visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Geddes. Mr. and Mrs. Laughie Gear, of Fergus; Mr. and Mrs. George Faulkner, of Listgwel, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hanna, of Mitchell, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 13. H. Sproat. Men's Club Hears Irish Speaker Members of the (+Men's Club of First „Presbyterian Church were told of the wonders of Ireland at a dinner meeting Monday evening, which marked St. Patrick's Day. The speaker was Rev, Thomas Mc- Kinney, Teeswater, who came to Canada from Ireland two • years ago. Describing politics in Ireland as being religion in action, Mr. Mc- Kinney said the deep religious feel- ing of the people was to a great extent the reason for political un- rest. Chairman was Robert McMillan, while the speaker was intrgduced by Rev. D. Glenn Campbell. Ap- preciation was expressed by Jas. A. Murray. During the evening a number of Irish solos .were contributed by Harry McLeod with Mrs. J. McGre- gor accompanying. The club dis- sussed an auction sale as a future activity. as well as ways in which it could assist in the congregation. Dinner was served by the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. JOHN FLANNERY Representing COOP Insurance Association Ask us concerning Farm Liability, Accident and Sickness and Auto I'hsurance, at attractive premiums. PHONE 648.1x-22 mmoomewingonewoompomoomoPWI Seaforth Women's Institute , EUCHRE & DANCE Friday, MVlarch 22 Seaforth Community Centre NORRIS'S ORCHESTRA Euchre starts sharp at 8:30 GOOD PRIZES Ladies bring Lunch f ■ COMPLETE FARM -li urance ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Res. 540 MAIN ST. - SEAFORT.HI C to h'" .ta r. vis' .ed ,i ft With Ni >, and Mrs, ?l' �. Dan Pos- tella;. Mr, aid Mrs. Le aril G affn KitekOner, vieited wit M , el',.. Stapleton. ,_ r.a Carl M and : Mrd,'r'.aniC , vans: and' Jo el a.,Me:rattan w-.. iVI. �u r � i* and Mrs,. Bi t ,reuans art :a Mrx,Leslie' Gaper, of Windsfirt ¢ifted wi#la Zr.M.:.Matt lVfurra�,� GENT THEATI AFORTH DOUBLE BILL — THURSDAY, FJUDAY and SATURDAY "' WILD DAKOTAS " $TLL WILLIAMS COLEEN GRAY • A „land of treachery --A primitive signal, a savage warning, for trail blazers, crossing the unckartered West. " RAWHIDE " SUSAN HAYWARD TYRONE POWER A stirring adventure of the West. MONDAY, TUESDAY andAWEDNESDAAY " THESE WILDER YEARS JAMES GAGNEY BARBARA STANWYCK The teen-ager with a woman's heartache finds understanding in those who have known such wilder years. DOUBLE BILL — THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY "TWO -GUN LADY" PE,GG'GY CASTLE WILLL M TAI3,MAN " THUNDERHEAD, SON OF FLICKA " RODDY McDO4`�ELL PRESTON FOSTER SISMAN'S WORM, BOOTS they would WILLIS SHOE The "LITTLE" Store With the "BIG" Val $6.93 If the tongues of these' Boots could speak, say: "WE'RE GOOD!" '4 STORE Values — SEAFORTH immumminiimmasmismit ANNUAL MEETING Seaforth Chamber of Commerce Merchants and.'all interested in the welfare of the Town are urged to attend the Annual Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce 'being held in the TOWN HALL ,Thursday March .28th at 8 p.m. Included on the agenda, in addition to the election of officers, will be a discussion on store hours. N• To vuR otice CUSTOMERS Mo Vi'N ..As a result ' ,of the disastrous `ire which destroyed our Seaforth Offices ' and Plant last week, we. have leased and are now occupying accommodation in the Ontex Factory, recently vacated by Rosedale Plas- tics. Located at the southeast corner of the main factory on Market Street, we will carry a full line of Lumber and Supplies for our customers' convenience. Our Phone Number is 787 - Ball -Macaulay Ltd. SEAFORTH CLINTON Phone 787 HU. 2-9514 Look no further! TRA Here are outstanding TV Values in popular makes and sizes: 21" Westinghouse Console 17" Addison Console 17" Admiral Console , 17" Phillips Table Model Three 17" Admiral Table Models Ire Pried To Sell — Come in Today BOX FLJRNITURE FUNERAL S., 'ICE MOUSE FURNISHINGS ' i�'" '' " FLOOR' COVERINGS Flt o Sanding Westinghouse Appliances , PHONE 4 a SEAFORT11 pis tlt) !, 71 • rt •