The Huron Expositor, 1949-09-02, Page 3• r.
•
•
,
r.Trrrmr.^.r71111r..e!i111I'S5,11 „
,"','r1r.lr"""n",'.trKrre**r,rtrTrtrr,'I'r.'rr",''e1rrPv
•
, f •
BEAUTY and
GBEST QUALITY'
• SEE THESE ATTRACTIVE PRODUCTS AT
THE BEAUTIFUL NEW -STORE OF
BOX FURNITURE
SUNSHINE WATERLOO COMPANY, LIMITED
BABY CARRIAGES TRICYCLES
JUNIOR TRIKE
TRIKE TRAILER DOLL. PRAMS ROLLER SKATES
RANGES RANGETTES H.OT PLATES SAN I BOY
1
lh PRICE
Powerful—Brand New
EURE
MODEL "K"
VACUUM CLEANERS
REGULAR PRICE $99.50
SALE
PRICE
75
LIBERAL TFtADE4N
ALLOWANCE
This model has now been discon-
Linued and we are clearing out our
stock at half price. Act at once.
Only a limited number available.
Phone for free home demonstration.
Now for only $49.75 you can own a full size upright cleaner—
famous Eureka quality—fully guaranteed. Does a professional
job of cleaning rugs and carpets. Many special features include:
Ball bearing motor—No oiling required — Powerful suction —
Wide 141/2" nozzle with floating brush Double length 35 foot
rubber cord—Aluminum construction—weighs only 14% lbs.
PHONE 43
BOX FURNITURE sEAFORT11
New Bole is thitonne
Of Nearly Seventy -Ave
Years', Service in Sea -
forth.
For nearly seventy -live years the
name 'Box' and the word `Furni-
ture' have been synonymous in
Seaforth. This situation has arisen
from the fact that during those
years the faroily has always been
connected with the furniture busi-
ness, The Box Furniture of today,
is the\ fruit of selling • dependable
quality for seventy -four" -fears.
The late W. 1'. Box came to Sea -
forth in 1875, and being a practical
furnitnre manufacturer, associated
himself with the late J. H. Broad-
fOot in the furniture manufactur-
ing business, under the Arm name
of Broadfoot & Box. A success-
ful business was conducted for
twenty-five years, when the plant
was sold to the Canada Furniture
Manufacturers. In the year 1888
a retail outlet was established in.
Seaforth, and Undertaking was an
added business.
A few years later a retail store
was opened in Clinton. These
businesses were operated for some
years to the satisfaction of the
customers. In 1913 Mr. Box bought
the business in Sealorth from Mr.
Broadfoot, and the late H. 0. Box
carried on the furniture and fun-
eral directing until 1941, when the
business was taken over by E. L.
Box, also a funeral director. it
was at this time larger premises,
where more lines -of merchandise
could be displayed, were obtain-
ed.
Mr. Box's health failed him and
the business was conducted
through the war years till Richard
S. Box would be free from the
'Services. He has endeavored to
meet the requirements of the cus-
tomers, and to this end he hopes
that the modern store will be some-
thing that residents of Seaforth
and vicinity will be glad to point
to • with pride and satisfactory
dealing.
Richard S. Box is now conduct-
ing the Funeral Business, obtain-
ing his certificate in 1945, and in
the same year received a St. Johns
Ambulatnce Certificate. Mr. BoX
has at his disposal modern equip-
ment and is able to render the
most in service.
DUBLIN
The following teachers from this
district will go to their respective
schools on Tuesday,..September 6:
Miss Mary Murphy, Sudbury.; Miss
Betty Murphy, Welland; Miss Hel-
en Flanagan, Wallenstein; „Miss
Margaret Flanagan, St. Clements;
Miss Marie Dillon, Ingersoll; Miss
Mary E. Murray, S.S. No. 8, Grey;
Miss Helen Murray, Mamberg;
Miss Joan Flanagan, Beechwood;
Mrs. Grattan Dwyer, Kitchener;
Miss Rita Moore, Kitchener; Miss
Angelas. Morris, Brantford; Miss
Angela O'Reilly, S.S. No. 11, Log-
an; Miss Marie Evans, London;
Miss Kay Woods, London; 'Miss
Geraldine Ryan, Stratford; Miss
Marion Kale, S.S. No. 9, McKillop;
Miss Mary Stapleton, Guelph; Miss
Doreen Murray, Tilbury; Miss
Bernadette Barry, Delhi; Miss
Mary Evans, Windsor; Miss Hazel
Roney, Stratford; Miss Rnth
Moore, U.S.S. No. 1, Hibbert and
Logan; Hugh Benninger, Kings-
bridge; Leo Ilicknell, Kitchener;
Jim Lan$ Sudbury.
A. Bradshaw, and Son
LIMITED
Importers and Manufacturers
CONGRATULATE
BOX FURNITURE
On Completion of Alterations and
Improvements to Their Stores
e •4. 0.
. " FREE PRIZES
To Mark the opening of the
modern Box Furniture Store On
LatwUrsdahYa'vebeena arranged to
number of free
permit the people of Seaforth
and district to participate in
• the eyent in a practical way.
For the first week •the prize
will be a famous Kroehler
chair, with the draw taking
place on September 10. The
• following week the prize will
be a Simmons' innerspring
mattress. In addition to these
:twoprizes, an Inglis 4 -burner
gas range is being given away.
It • • • • •
Modern Features
In Two Stores
The new home of Box Furnish-
ing provides one of the most mod-
ern furniture outlets in Western
Ontario. Located in what was
originally the Reid & Wilson build-
ing, the store occupies- nearly
10,000 feet of floor space.
Alterations recently Completed
have resulted in a modern and at-
tractive vitralite front across the
two stores, with large plate glass:
show windows revealing the exten-
sive Stock of house furnishings on
display in the stores. In -black,
with red lettering, and chrome
trim, the front elevation is par-
ticularly attractive.
The arrangement of the stores
is such as to provide the ultimate
in convenience to the buying pub-
lic. The second floor, also attrac-
tively fitted out, will display addi-
tional house furnishing lines.
Originally erected about 80 years
ago as the home of -Reid & Wilson,
piOneer retail and wholesale hard-
ware firm, the large • two-storey
block has Contained a number_of
businesses in the years since the
Reid & Wilson firm dissolved. The
block was purchased by E. L. Box
in 1941.
The F -value of a camera lens in-
dicates the relationship between
the diameter of the lens, the hipo-
tenuse of the film area and the dis-
tance betweezi the film surface and
the centre of the lens.
It
1h-004 wIlt
antiegn, 04'41E604,0g. 4*leos104t,i:
*nit. 9. at 'the 14•OPP''Og7400.
belt Slnith. lWs,'lfenuottv #fey!T,
art Will be the 'Of* Speaker,
r• „
ELIBITILLE
anoommilimmagliisamorsamonmpaipi
Iasi Anna ROutly spent a few
days last week With her coins.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern, Zion,
Miss June Sinclair enjoyed a va-
cation at Montreal last week.
Mrs. Chas. Stephen, Laurie. Don-
nie and Betty Anne Motored to
Doon Art School Sunday. Murray
Stephen, who has spent the week
there, returned with them.
Mr. John Heywood and son, Hub-
ert, have finished the brick and
mason work on the Grand Bend
Church of God, which was opened
on Sunday.
Work is progressing on the three
bridges near the village here. The
county bridge is nearing comple-
tion.
Mrs. W. Routly, Anna and
Grace and Mrs. Collyer Seeta and
Sandra spent Monday in London.
Mrs. A. Pym and Mrs. P. Mercer
spent a few days at Toronto the
past week.
DUBLIN
Personals: Rev. John F. Mc-
Connell, M.M., Mary -knoll, N.Y.,
who has completed a tour of mis-
sionary retreats in South America,
is vacationing with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell;
Mr. and M,rs. Philip Flanagan and
daughter, Margaret, Toronto, with
Mrs. Catharine Feeney; Mr. and
Mrs. George Howard, London, with
Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan; Ed-
ward Rowland, Toronto, with his
mother, Mrs. W. Rowland; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Forster at Wingham;
Miss Rita Murray in Toronto;
Miss Veronica Druar, London, with
her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Druar; Mr. and Mrs. Gar. Smith,
Misses Dorothy Ann and Patricia
Costello and Teresa Feeney spent
a week at Turnbull's Grove; Wal-
ter Carpenter at London.
Miss Rose Marie Feeney enter-
tained 12 young girls celebrating
-her eleventh birthday on Saturday.
Several games of bingo, also other
games, were played and suitable
prizes awarded. Lunch, featuring a
decorated birthday cake with 11
candles, was served: Community
singing completed an enjoyable oc-
casion.
Our idea of a real optimist is
the fellow who gets comfort out of
the fact that a fiat tire is only flat
on the bottom.
MOOEL O.F 11
t;
IOW
eiret**er0
::$EY
Lustrex. R10.500
Red with t
• —°a P:s tblAY:QP ,Pnr ,e 4.A.C:t6:imi) jspas7
elinjipatesddstLb.
tery 4Arcsi_nDcWlienet,',suc0,100.
pn
abg en :jag: jeu airte dii0.1ae::
Alnico No. 5 speaker.
Ideal for vacationing
and travelling—here's
the portable that's'In.
season" any time of
year.
Here's the perfect "extra".
radio that deserves a place
in every home. Rich and
dear with the range and
depth of many console
radios. New checkered
grille and exquisite easy -to -
read dial. 5 long -life tubes.
aeroscope. Alnico
No. 5 speaker. AC -DC.
Superbly styled in polish.
ed mahogany or ivory plas-
tic. BIG in performance!
SMALL only in price!
Feature for feature —
Ad miral offers the best
value!
THE PERFECT
RADIO
MODEL 5 812
MAHOGANY
11Z795
Ivory $29.95
• BOX FURN1TURE1.
PHONE 43 SEAFORTH
GRAND OPENING ON
•••,•
•• . • •
;gy
0
September
3rd
of the
NEW
BOX
FURNITURE
STORE
COMPLETE LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS
COME IN AND PARTICIPATE IN THE FREE DRAW FOR A KROEHLER CHAIR
The lucky draw will be decided on Saturday, September 10th
FOLLOWING WEEK IT WILL RE A SIMMONISP INNERSPRING MATTRESS
Enquire how yoii "can win an Inglis "Tappan 4 -Burner Gas Range
BOX FURNITURE STORE
FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE
OFFICE 43
NIGHTS 595-W or:18
, „... • , . •-•
•• .•0' • I