The Huron Expositor, 1949-06-24, Page 5The $bratgame of the newly-
;.dornfed'g+Legion' Zone 01 Softball
',..,,,,League was played at .the Lions!
Park on Monday night before the
poorest crowd of the season. Sport
.fans missed a good game and lots
of fun, which only the . Legion boys
..can really •dish up. Last week Fxe-
ler was to have opened the sche-
dule here, but rain caused. a post-
ponement and so the Clinton Leg -
t u opened the south group sche-
dule here Monday night with a
loss to the locals by a score of
17-8.
Clinton scored the first marker
in their half of the first frame, but
did not hold the .lead very long as
Seaforth came through with four
runs in the second and added
three more in the third, to lead,
7-2 with four innings played. The
locals again added four in the fifth
and in the eighth. Clinton's last
to bat counted three rens as the
game ended 17-8.
Clinton scored the first ,marker
in their half of the first frame but
did net hold the lead very long as
Seaforth came through with four
runs' in the second and added
three more in the .third to lead 7-2
with four innings played. The lo-
cals again added four in the fifth
and in the,tfeighth. Clinton's last
to bat counted three runs as the
genie ended: 17-8.
Both Habkirk and Cremin pitch-
ed steady ball and held` the Clin-
tonites well in hand.
Battenjes — Seaforth, Habkirk,
Cremin and Hays; Clinton, J. Hay-
wood and, Bill 'Counter.
Summary: R H E
Clinton . , .. 101 001 203— 8 10 5
Seaforth ... 043 042 04x-17 18 6
CLINTON—B. Counter, c; J.
Haywood, p; J. Wilson, 1b; Van-
denburg, 2b; H. McPherson, as;
Cal Streets, 3b; D. Wilson, cf; T.
McEwan, rf; E. Dale, If.
SEAFORTH Woods, 3b; F. Sills
ss; Habkirk, p; Kruse, rf; Phil-
lips, 2b; Powell, 11; Dobson, ib;
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YOU, CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM:
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W. R. Davidson, Hensall J. A. Sadler, Staffa
Russell Shouldice, Brodhagen
AUSTIN CARS
At the present time we are unable to make
delivery of the fast -selling Austin Sedans
and Coaches.
Strikes on the boats have stopped shipment. This means we
must have your order on file to give you early delivery when
things get moving again. We can make immediate delivery of:
Austin r/2 -Ton Pick-ups; Austin Vs -Ton Panels; Austin Station
Wagons.
One • New %-Ton Austin Pickup Now on Display
USED CARS
Model A Ford in good condition'
'29 Chevrolet in A-1. shape
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Buy your car in your own locality where service can be easily had
We specialize in the servicing of Austin Cars
and Trucks
MECHANIC WITH 15 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Jonathan Hugill
Phone 784-W, Clinton
SUPERTEST GARAGE
J. Elgin McKinley
(By John Armstrong. Zurich)
As election day draws near, no •doubt many voters have
arrived at a decision as to who they are going to support, but I
foal many are still meditating over the matter, honestly and
conscientiously desiring t3 support. and help to elect the cand-
date that wouldbe td the best interests of all concerned.
I state a few •of the reasons why I support Elgin McKinley,
Progressive Conservative Candidate in Huron -Perth:
He has the ability or qualifications required of any man seek-
ing the office of M.P. After leaving High School for farfn work,
and while busy with his business, he has always found time to
further his education and is known by those who know him best
as possessing a sharp mind, able, clever, ever suggesting some-
thing constructive, regardless of how perplexing or difficult a
problem may be.
I support him because he gets things.done. Some men might
keep a chair warm at Ottawa, but we need a man that can do a
big job well. He really accomplishes things in business. I be-
lieve he would be the same success in Parliament. He would get
things done.
I support him ,because of his integrity of character, his clean,
manly and sportsmanlike manner, and his many other splendid
Christian qualities which every true Canadian "appreciates. He
has made and will continue to make a worthwhile contribution to
the community in which he lives.
I support him because he is a farmer. Many voters feel that
we have plenty of men following other vocations in our Houses
of Parliament, but not enough competent farmers, ,Urban citi-
zens and business men jn particular know that their prosperity
to a great extent depends upon the prosperity that rural people
enjoy. And we rural folk don't forget how we need the urban
folkas. we make our almost daily trip to town.
There will be greater agricultural problems to solve in the
future than ever before. 'I have been rather amused at the other
oanididiate's attempt to "butter up" the farm voters (I do net
doubt their sincerity as far as they would be able), but surely the
maxi that bas spent his life on the farm and studied their prob-
lems is best qualified to serve them and guard their interests.
Most farm men and women remember that only a short time
ago they were selling their wheat, cattle, .white beans and other
products for half what they were bringing on world markets. And,
they know something about the plight the dairy industry is in at
the moment. And don't forget the long, tedious hours agent
struggling over huge, complicated income tax return papers.
Consequently, I would say to all voters in general, and farm
and labour men and women in particular: "Stop this thing of
being party fanatics, and support a hustling, efficient farmer and
business man. He 'would serve all . the people well in Hurons
Perth."
(Published by Huron -Perth Progre>isilve Association)
7th, 000114i:
&Pi -gal
M46- 4441*, ...
The I.eglTla nfAct Ulnae IMO
Will be July 5, when 110116411 w1JM
be the visitors,
The Seaforth 'Fawns played, two
e?ahibition ,gamey during the week-
end and ioet both, one by a 'wide
margin, the other by one ruts.
were Bests to the Stratford
Kadettes last Saturday evening of
the Idons Park, losing this affair
by the lopsided score 31-8. The
Fawns were short .some of their
star players„ and so on Monday
night- when they visited the
Kadettes in Stratford is was .a dif-
ferent story. Both teams hope to
be ,able to hold a couple more ex-
hibition.
xhibition. games in the near future
and you can be assured that the
girls will put up a good brand of
ball a
In the game Monday night in
Stratford Elaine. ,Shackleton wal-
loped a four -bagger in tile eighth
frame to score the winning run in
her team's tight 8-7 triumph.
Loraine Lefler hurled five inn-
ings for Kadettes and gave up five
of the runs. Barbara Schooley
pitched the final four cantos and
did a fine job, She was the win-
ning pitcher.
Stratford took the lead in the
second inning when they tallied
three times on but one hit, that
a single by Shackleton. Kadettes
got another pair in the third when
Audrey Murphy sliced a home nun
with a runner aboard. Seaforth
came to life in a -hurry in their
third and garnered four markers.
The most important hit was a
triple by B. Dale with the bases
loaded. Fawns scored their fifth
run in the fourth on singles by N.
Dietz and D. Dale, Seaforth went
ahead with two runs in the sev-
enth, one on a circuit clout by
"Toots" Stapleton, Seaforth pit-
cher. However, Stratford tied it
up in their half of the same in-
ning on three walks and a pair of
hits. They won the game in the
eighth, with Shackleton's homer.
R H E
Seaforth 004 100 200-7 11 3
Stratford 032 000 21x-8 8 1
SEAFORTH—B. Dale, c; M.. Box,
ss; T. Stapleton, p; B. Case, 3b;
M. Bailey, cf; N. Dietz, lb; G.
Eckert, rf; I. Watson, 2b.
STRATFORD—H. Haynes, If; E.
Shackleton, 2b; J. Johnson, 3b; R.
Madden, ib; A. Murphy, cf; B.
Bloat, cf; B. Ma'lcho, 3b, rf; V.
Moss, rf; E. Salter, 3b; J. Pogson,
c E. Corman, c; L. Lefler, p; B.
Schooley, p.
On Saturday last the Stratford
Kadettes, sponsored by the City
Police, paid a visit •to Seaforth
Fawns, playing an exhibition game
and proved superior to the locals,
with the game resulting in a one-
sided count of 31-8, We have to
give credit to the locals since they
were minus ome of their star
players, and although not taking
anything from the substitutes, we
believe had the locals their full:
team they would have made a
much closer game of the affair.
Barbara Dale pitched sound ball
and if she had support in the field
the score no doubt would have
been much closer. However, the
gime itself was a good experience
for all concerned, and mistake's
made certainly can be rectified
the next time. There were several
home -runs during the game, with
the Kadettes collecting the most of
them.
Summary: R H E
Kadettes 124 620 16-31 18 6
Fawns 1010204-8 618
KADETTES—H. Haynes, lf; B.
Bion, 3b; J. Johnson, ss; A. Mur-
phy, cf; B. Madden, lb; B. Malcho,
2b; V. Moss, rf; J. Podgson, c; B.
Schooley,' Tp; Lefler, p; Corman,
Salter.
FAWNS—B, Dale, p; I. Watson,
2b; N. Deitz, ib; B. Case, 3b; D.
Jackson, ss; G. Eckert, c; P. Mat-
thews, rf; D. Dale, If; B. Hoff, cf;
Sills, rf, for Matthews.
Umpires—Roy Kerr and G. Muir.
*R.O*rls
(. ?ontinuell f>,
A 'modern" motoring gadget 'is
an accelerator unit attached to the
steering wheel. Maybe we'll get
the 'spark lever back too.
ao.
•
Said the cigarette to the bar-
tender: "You'd better put me out
before I make an ash of myself."
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s.
Lands
(name)
(address)
(city) (sone) (state)
Seaforth
nn 4O1ding P4"
No, 1 •, . 1 9ii 82
No. 2 ••.., f^ 4 93 1Q8
No. 3 , ....fit" n1 103 '83
NO. d 3 87 52
14e. 5 ..• . 6 67 70
No. 6` ..,. 1 103 73
15 540 466
Fullerton
No. 1 .. - . 4 69 63
No. 2 .... 1, 48 63
No. 3 .... 3 73 48
No. 4 .... 2 37 82
No. 5 .... 6 48 53
No. 6 . - .. 2 56 58
No. 7 .... 6 48 39
24 , 379 396
H )bbert
No, 1A -.. 2 118
No. 1B ... 1 81
No. 2 .. 3 121
No. 3 ...: 4 115
No. 4 .... 3 88
13 523
Usborne
No. 1 ,p„ . . 7 38
No. 2 .... 4 54
No. 3 .... 3 58
No. 4 . - .. 1 55
No. 5 .... 1 49
No. 6 .,.. 1 17
No. 7 ... - 6 37
23 308
Exeter
No, 1A ... 6 29
No. 1B ... 10 26
No, 2A ... 11 46
No. 2B ... 7 46
No. 3A 15 54
No. 3B .'.. 4 40
No. 4 .... 5 12
58 252
Hay
No. 1 ,... 8 46 57
No. 2 .... 0 73 38
No. 3A ... 3 132 21
No. 3B ... 4 94 27
No. 4 , .. - 9 170 60
No. 5 0 102 12
No. 6 7 91 82
No. 7 2 48 19
No. 8 0 92 7
33 848
Stephen
5 50
Age
OW. W004+1101
04+ley..
. Myers; NO, 5;
hon,
The following list showy the -10-
1 caudal of the 'polling stations
Where the the people of Seaforth and
4ifatrjet will vete on Monday next:
Seaforth
1 O• :.1, Mrs. John Grieve's reai-
denFe : Goderich St.; •No. 3, Russell
Awls b residence; No. 3, William
14110cay's residence; No. 4, Car-
negie•Library; No. 5, Hugh Ti omp-
son,.,% Shoe Repair Shop; No. 6,
Peter McIver's residence, John St,
Hibbert
No; 1A, F'rank Evan's residence;
No. 'f$ Mrs. K. Feeney's resi-
dence; No. 2, Mrs. M. Coyne's resi-
dence.; No. 3, Township Hall; No.
4, Cromarty School.
4.1
H u l lett
No. 1, Forresters' Hall, Con -
19 stance; No. 2, S.S. No. 6 School -
42 'house; No. 3, S.S. No, 2 School -
46 house; No. 4, Community Hall,
Y9 No. 5, Community Hall, Summer -
83 hill; No. 6, Community Hall; No.
7, Forresters' Hall.
269 McKillop
No. 1, Jas. F. Carlin's Store; No.
70. 2, Wilmer Scott's i•esidence; No.
62 3, Joseph Smith's residence; No.
47 4, Leadbury School.
66 Stanley
93, No, 1, S.S. No. 1 Schoolhouse;
73 No. 2, S.S. No. 10, Schoolhouse;
94 No. 3, S.S. No. 14, Schoolhouse;
No. 4, Varna Town Hall; No. 5,
505 S.S. No. 5 Schoolhouse; No. 6, S.
S. 'No. 4 Schoolhouse; No, 7, John
98 Denomme's 'Building; No. 8, Town
89 Hall.
136 Tuckersmith
111 No. 1, Thos, Grieve's residence;
118 No. 2, Egmondville School; No. 3,
91 S.S. No. 4 Schoolhouse; No. 4, S.
71. S. 3 Schoolhouse; No. 5, S.S. 1,
Schoolhouse; No. 6, S.S. 9 School -
714 house.
Hensall
No, 1 A and No. 1B, Town Hall,
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No, 5
No. 6
No. 7
No. 8
No. 9
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No. 7
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No, 4
No. 5
No. 6
No. 7
No. 8
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No, 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No, 5
No. 6
No. lA ..
No. 1B .-
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
3 78
13 120
5 67
3 `' 98
7 53
O 28
6 11.9
50 639
Hallett
13 71
1 80
1 49
8 79
2 22
1 68
O 66
26 435
Stanley
1 47
1
1
3
3
80
29
41
23
0 .79
1 60
4 54
14 413
MoKiliop
2 175
12 115
1. 119
1 95
16 504
Tuckersmith
1 86
2 70
7 85
O 71
2 80
1 73.
13 465
Hensall
1 93
1 93
PRESENTS SILVER
(Continued from Page 1)
moving pictures were taken by Mr.
Edmund Daly, Appreciation for her
kind hospitality was extended to
323 the hostess, Mrs. Frank Sills, Sr„
by the president, Mrs. T. Sills.
91
61
51
69
31
113
30
82
91
619
57
63
28
67
37
47
SEAFORTH LIONS
(Continued from Page 1)
Geraldton, Ont,; Benito, Man.;
Moose Jaw, Boharm, Wilson Lake
and Saskatoon, Sask.; Calgary,
Alta.; Cloverdale and White Rock,
B.C.
Winners of the sports events
were: Boys and girls, three years
and under, Kenneth Annis; boys
and girls, six years and under,
June McLachlan; boys and girls,
six to eight, Marion Lamport; boys
and girls, eight to 12, Hughie Mc-
Dougall; young ladies' race, Retty
75 McDougall;' young men's race, Jack
_ Upshall; married ladies, Mrs..Jno.
374 Templeman; married men, Robert
McLachlan; ladies kick the slip-
per, 'Grace Upshall; wheelbarrow
race, Arthur Rohde and Lloyd Mc-
Dougall; three-legged race, Grace
Upshall and Betty McDougall; nail
driving contest, Alvin Cole ;
49 clothespin race, Gladys Miller and
6 Robt. McLachlan; shoe race, Ar -
103 thur Rohde and Jean Brown; knife
and candy race, Robt. McLachlan's
495 group; paper cup race, Robt, Mc-
Lachlan's group; oldest person,
Matthew Thomson; youngest child,
Bobbie Templeman; person com-
ing the longest distance, Duncan
McDougall, Kingston; corn guess-
ing contest, Mrs. John Templeman.
The officers in charge of the
1950 picnic , will be as follows:
Honorary presidents, D. H. Mc-
Dougall, Mrs. Jas. Campbell; presi-
dent. Ernest Templeman; vice-
president, Alex McDougall; secre-
tary -treasurer, Belle Campbell ;
sports convener, Horton McDou-
gall; lunch convener, Mrs. John
McLachlan.
48
37
43
149
60
22
79
73
79
253
80
83
49
60
67
,36
375
98
84
2 186 182
Service Vote
66 153 199
RIDING TOTAL
Gann Golding Pryde
353 5,645 5,170
Plurality for Golding -475.
THE THUNDER STORM
The wind swooped down like hawk
upon prey,
Swirling and sweeping the dusty
road,
The treetops bend and the flowers
bow,
As if in alms to that massive wind.
The sky grows dark, and across
the fields
We watch the approaching sheet
of rain;
It's only a minute until we feel
The first few drops. "Come Mary,
Come Jane!"
Turning we run to the sheltering
home,
Only to watch through the window
pane
The torrent of rain; thunder, clap
upon clap,
And lightning so fierce and wild.
There'usomething wonderful about
a Storm,
So great no man dare try to ex-
plain,
Where does it come from? Where
toes it go?
Who rules the wind and the rain.?
You may call it a cloud burst,
A Blessing when crops are sore
pressed;
If, by chance, you ask the small
children,
They may say, "'Tis God, He
knows best."
For hours and hours, it seems to
me,
'Mu rain beats down: Will it ever
THOMSON REUNION PICNIC
The eleventh annual 'Thomson
picnic was herd Saturday, June 13
at the Lions Park, Seaforth, with
about 48 attending, The afternoon
was spent by the adults in conver-
sation and renewing acquaintanc-
es, while the younger members en-
joyed the pond in no small mea-
sure. A bounteous picnic supper
was enjoyed by all, after which Mr.
R. Norman Alexander, of Londes-
boro, presided and the following
slate of officers were appointed for
the coming year: President, Elgin
Thomson, Brucefield; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Herb. Britton, Dublin;
secretary -treasurer, Elmore Keys,
Varna; sports committee, Mrs.
Good, Auburn; Ruth Alexander,
Hensall; Mabel Stanlake, Exeter;
lunch committee, Mrs. Elgin Thom-
son, Mrs. S. W. Thomson.
After the business period races
and games were enjoyed for a
shoots time. Mr. and Mrs. R. Nor-
man Alexander extended an invi-
tation to the group to hold the
1950 picnic at their new home near
Londesboro. The invitation was
kindly accepted by Mrs. Good on
behalf of all present. -
stop?
Suddenly, as if by command, the
fierce wind abates,
And only the gentle raindrops are
left.
Rushing outside, we take note of
the change,
The rich ,brown earth is darker
now;
Pools of water everywhere; even
the flowers
Raise sweet
showers.
faces
after
the
As we look about this new fresh
world,
The sun shyly peeps from behind
a cloud;
Wonderful! Wonderful! It seems
to me,
This world of ours, may our praise
be high.
E1HI.RLEY BOYCE.
Hensall, Chirp.
IN THE REAt„M OF $p0I
couple of weed ASO we. •aaaiu
tigned to the S1►orting publle
Seaforth had two +goo.)' topnot.4 ?,
softball teams aad fi1>a4 t1xoy aux,
ited, your SUPpe1rt, We light say.
right here that we have boon vel'
much disappainted with: the •sub
port these teams kale -,been receiv:,
ing. What .the matte la, we do'.
net know. But this we do: If the
continued indifference of the sport'
ing public remains evident mua.
longer, we would not be in the
least surprised to wind up the
middle of the season with no team
at all.
Sport, like everything else, needs
a little financial support, and we
feel that if the fans of this once
great sport centre want sport to
be kept alive in Seaforth, 'Men
they will have to come down and
support the teams- If we don't
back the teams, then sport in Sea -
forth will surely die. Fans, you
wouldn't want the other towns to
say that sport has fallen through
in Seaforth. "Guess we needn't
bother counting on any more
teams from there!"Yes, fans, that
is what will be said if you are
going to still remain indifferent
to the games at the Lions Pari.
The boys' and girls' teams are.
not the only ones that are affected
in th s matter. Only Monday •night
it was drawn to our attention when
there were about six paid admis-
sions to the Legion game. We un-
derstand that the Legion sponsor-
ed
ponsored juvenile league is 'being carried
on only if these Legion games are
supported by the sport fans of
Seaforth and district. It was told
to us that should there be no fin-
ancial assistance from the fans,
and that is only meant by your
attendance at these Legion games,
then the Legion will be forced to
drop the good work they are try-
ing to do for your youngsters. Do
you want to see your boy, who
loves to play in the juvenile.
league, with no good recreation for
hiss in the evening? There are so
many things we could mention,
but space will not permit us to en-
large
nlarge on the subject. However,
we would like to see all the stands
filled for the three main teams
that are being sponsored locally,
not for remuneration, but for the
good clean sport that it is, Natur-
ally, we all know it costs a little
to run a team, so come on down
to the next games and enjoy your-
selt and you'll say the small fee
was worth it.
Whisperings has another small
beef. Perhaps it will never be no-
ticed. Anyway, on Monday we,
were talking and listening (mostly
listening) to some of the fans and
they are more than surprised that
as let there is no mention of a
1st of July tournament. There
have been no exhibition games.
Well, lately there has. been very
little of anything. What we would
like to know is this: How is it
that our bitterest rivals, the
Wingham' Mercurys, can bring in
an outside team and have some
exhibition games and make Iots
of do-ra-me, or what have you if
it isn't the good ,hard cash? We
understand the Wingham club
r,oade out alright . .. but then that
is Wingham. Recent attendance
at the local park, no doubt, doesn't
seem to warrant the bringing in of
outside teams . and then again
if some good outsider came in the
sporting public ne'ght be aroused
enough to come out and crowd the
Heid. But we feel it is time that
those who are resptuisible fair the.
sport <ffairs here livened up if
they want to keep in the running
with other towns. Again we would
desire to have more space to en-
large 4pn our thoughts and those
that Piave been passed on to us
from some very loyal fans, but
space does not permit us to deal
further on these topics. All we
would like to say is, let us go out
and support all teams. Come down
to the games and have some fuaa.
Forget your cares of the day tad
watch the boys and girl) at play.
You can't beat clean sport for
'CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT'
KIPPEN
Ladies! See the selection of
Summer Shorts at Tudors in Hen-
sall. Sizes 8-20, from 1.49 to 2.50.
Also Blue Jeans at 2.59 and 2.95.
—(Adv.),
Mrs. Emmerson Kyle was in
London on Thursday of last week.
Billie, the three-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Workman,
was operated on in Clinton hospi-
tal on Sunday last for appendici-
tis.
Mr. Wm. Kyle, who is laid up
with an attack of gall stones, is
slightly improved.
Rev. Richardson, of ,Springbank,
called on friends in Kippen and
NOTICE
We pay high prices
for
POULTRY
HAULAGE
to the
U.S.A.
Phone 50 r 2, Dublin
Stapleton's Produce
Proprietor
F. W. STAPLETON
aemstrewesseemessinnerinswelsiMewessilimminsiMassa
REDUCED TO
WOMEN'S RE¢U1. 4R Tp,750
One of a kind, 2 -piece
or bare midrif styles,
made by Cole of Cali-
fornia, and Rose Marie
Reid Suits that regular-
ly mid as high as 7.50.3 95
Reduced to clear at
one special price of..,
VERY
SPECIAL
CLEARING SALE
Children's Print
ANOTHER NEW GROUP OF
PANAMA SPUN . .
POPULAR
Dresses
Classic button front style with short
sleeves in neat print patterns on grounds
of Grey, Green and Blue.
Panama Spuns are hand washable.
SIZES 12 TO 20 ONLY
Dresses
95c
50 only gay little Print
Dresses for girls in sizes
2 to 6X.
Regular values to 1.95,
these dresses are priced
below the cost of mater=
ial only. Hurry for these
dresses at
95c
5.50
NEW SHIPMENT FAMOUS
Velvasuede Slips
Popular Velvasuede Slips in White only.
"Bra" top and built-up shoulder.
"O.S." SIZES 1.95
1.75
STEWART BROS.
vicinity on Monday.
Mr. Bell, of Blyth, is assistin.g
Mr. Long in excavating the cellar
under his house. ,
A number from Kippen attended
the decoration services at Baird's
cemetery on Sunday last.
Mr. Archie Parsons is erecting
a new driving shed to replace the
one that the wind destroyed dur-
ing the windstorm this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith, of
London, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie
and family, of Wingham, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. McBride.
Mr. Lorne McBride, of Windsor,
spent the week -end at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McBride.
Superior Sanitone Service
ANY DRY CLEANING BROUGHT INTO
OUR STORE BY TUESDAY NIGHT
BACK BY SATURDAY MORNING
Guaranted 4 -Day Service !
All Suits r85 Dresses
Skirts, Pants and Slacks
Blouses and Sweaters
All Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed
05
i45
.40
COLD STORAGE
We still have a limited space left for all your
Furs and off-season garments.
BAILEY FLORISTS IN SEAFORTH
is your Local Agent for
BRADY'S
San tone Cleaners
Phone 136, EXETER Phone 393, SEAR':
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