The Huron Expositor, 1953-03-06, Page 8tea
luncin x141
Mc it
ARAI'1 1iiE"BONOS
1ENT, ASP SICKNESS
RI( AND WINDSTORM
t'kt*IDD Pfige9 w'ho
$004#11.r doll servi'ce.
.1WSW FOR OhITARIQ
U
Lformation gladly given.
WATSON & REID-
▪ RI AD • . Ijroprietor
towarance aTld Real Estate
mow 214 — Seaforth
FOR SALE
Modern Dwelling on East
1 St..New air conditioning,
dlnmediate possession.
Frame Dwelling with all modern
ponvenienees. 011 heating. Suit-
able for. V.L.A. purchase.
Modern 2 -Storey Dweit!ng, with
gvarage. Spariing St. Possession
arranged.
ModernBrick Dwelling, Goderich
dlt, east. Beautifully located. Early
Frame Dwelling on Victoria St.,
11111th, all modern conveniences. Pos-
session arranged:
Other Properties Also Listed
M. A. REID
AREAL ESTATE PHONE 214
Wil -
unit.
FuneraMesigns
Wedding. Flowers - Corsages - Pottery
Tropical Fish ' - Greeting Cards
r�.
V
FLOWERS
Owned and O n'ratrd by
ERIC and BARBARA MINER
Phone 393 Seaforth
"Flowers Wired Anywhere"
Salvation Amit r.;G i 9 $.113.e.'3'ixllr
day S�hRi4$ "i l:di ; 111.1 a. i keet-
kng; .00 • ., t'hursda ', ;F'Tob
Oraft8, Young People; 84b
Prayer Meeting. A cordial 'wel-
come. — Lieut. Allen, Omer -in -
Charge,
St, Thomas Anglican Church. -10
a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morn-
ing Prayer; 7 p.m., Evening Pray-
er; Thursday, 10 a.m., Holy Com-
munion; Thursday, 7:00 p.m., Mid-
week Lenten Service. St. Mary's,
Dublin -2:30 p.m., Sunday School;
3 p,m., Holy Communion.—Rev. W.
A. Jones, Rector.
Northside United Church. — 10
;'.m., Sunday School and Adult
Bible Class; 11 a.m., "Peace, the
Age -Long Quest"; Junior Congrega-
t on and Toddlers' Group; 7 p.m.,
Rev. Glen Eagle, assisted by the
cl:o'r of Ontario St. United Church,
Clinton. All are coi"ldially invited.
---1Rev. J. W. Stinson, Minister.
First Presbyterian Church. — 10
m., Bible Class and - Sunday
School; 11 a.m., "Faith in Life Ev-
r lasting"; Junior Congregation; 7
1..m., A film will be shown, "Fire
CTpon the Earth"; everyone wel-
come; 8:15 p.m., Y.P.S. Fireside.—
Rev. D. Glenn,Campbell, Minister.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
At the March meeting of the Sea -
forth and District Ministerial As-
sociation, to he held next Tuesday,
March 10, in St. Thomas' Anglican
Church here, Rev. Peter Renner,
Bayfield, will be the guest speaker.
SEAFORTH W.I. NOTES
The regular meeting of the Sea -
forth W.L will be held Tuesday,
March 10, at 2 p.m., at the home
of Mrs. Lorne Carter, Mrs. (Rev.)
J. W. Stinsba will be the guest
speaker, and the roll call will be
answered by "your farm name and
its origin." The lunch committee
is: sandwiches, Mrs. J. Doig, Mrs.
L. McLachlan; cake, Mrs. R. Miller
and Mrs, Doug Wailaee.
Canadians during 1951 ate 133.9
pounds of meat per capita, accord-
ing to latest figures. In their peak
year as meat eaters-1942—Cana-
diens gobbled 155.5 pounds.
LEMON'S
TAXI .
All pal3sengers insured
PHONES:
162.1 or 162-W
i
COAL
46 Stove aF Nut • IF Stoker
* Briquettes * Pocahorrtas
Alberta * Buchwheat
SCREENED
William M. Hart
PHONE: OFFICE 784
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• •Liability
. • Accident
• Wind, Etc.
Complete Coverage
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Successor to
E. C. OHAMBi±,RLAIN
Phone 334 Res. 222-R
MAIN ST.: SEAFORTH
111111111111111111111 1111101111111i1a1t&tta
■111111111U111111111111 1111111/111l11111i11I11
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
. W. J. CLEARY 0
10 Seaforth, Ont. O
i0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0
0 and FUNERAL DI RECTOR O
0 Night or Day Calls -- 335 O
10 0
10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
10004000.0000o
(0 0
0 J. A. BURKE 0
O Funeral Director 0
O and Ambulance Service O
p DUBLIN - ONT. 0
0' Night or Day Calls: 0
0 Phone 43 r 10 0
0 ,0
000000'0000
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0
0 G. A. WHITNEY 0
Funeral Home °
R! Goderlch St. W., Seaforth 0
0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0
• 0 Adjustable hospital beds 0
10 • for rent. O
O FLOWERS FOR EVERY 0
(i! OCCASION O
k> Telephone: Day or Nights 119 0
q Residence 65 O
ID O
C>000000004,0
0000000000
BOX - .
untrat tvtn t .
R. Si,' B i t - O
Llcended Embliltner' 0
AMBULANCE 0
-PiltadaPtrandearefARatteirtiom
ItOst ttitt Bed O
irLOWERIS FOR ALL 0
00,0231'Nm- O
1 614 Store 48 0
hones 0
J000' TrY"
Hospital Auxiliary
MEETING
Tuesday, March 10
Nurses' Residence
New Members Welcome!
Spring Flowers
For Sale •
DAFFODILS
° 1.00 Dozen
— Also —
• Hyacinths
• Carnations
BAKER'S
GREENHOUSE
SEAFORTH
R % P.S NOTES
r 'dross ro ps V411, be op,
baht ai"tenwon.. Ma;cch 6, to
V% `blit sewing and wool for k04_
. This work is to be Complet
ed speedily. Knitters f'or men's
'socks are urgently needed.
LATE LEONARD F. BOLTON
Leonard F. Bolton, well-known
resident of town, passed away sud-
denly while at work at Clinton
Radar School Monday morning,
Maroh 2. He had been in hospital
suffering from an attack of pneu-
monia, Monday was the first day
he heed been back to work.
Born in McKillop the son of the
late Isaac Bolton and Elizabeth
Hackwell, he was in his 63rd year.
For 3i8 years he served as a barber
in town, and had served on the
Town Council for a number of
years, and for the past year had
been working at the Air School.
Surviving are his wife, 'Ellen
Dugan, whom he married in 1917;
ode son, David, Kitchener, and one
daughter, Yvonne, Hamilton. ,
The funeral took place Thursday
morning from ,his late residence to
St. James'„Church for Requim High
Mass. Interment was in St. James'
Cemetery, the pallbearers being
Joseph Flannery, Sylvester Flan-
nery,. Sohn Walsh, J. M. Eckert,
James Kelly and Harold 'Maloney.
LATE MRS. A. HOUSTON
The sudden passing on Saturday,
February 28, of Mrs. Andrew Hous-
ton, Egmondville, was a shock to
her many friends and neighbors.
She had apparently been in her us-
ual health.
Mrs. Houston was the former
Myrtle Anna Bell, daughter of the
late Mr.' and Mrs. George Bell,.,
Tuckersmith. She was born in Us=
borne township, being in her 57th
year. Mr. and Mrs. Houston were
married in 1919 and lived in Tuck-
ersmith before coming to Egmond-
ville in 1945. She was a good
neighbor and was active in the W.
A. of Egmondville United Church.
Surviving are her husbands; one
son, Grant, Egmondville, and two
daughters, Mrs. Reg Allin,cker-
smith, and Mrs. Lionel R y, Sas-
katchewan; also two grandchildren.
She• is also survived .by three sis-
ters, Mrs. George Greenwood, Mrs.
Fred Smeathers and Mrs. Lorne
Weir, all of Detroit; and two broth-
ers, Leslie Bell and William Bell,
Detroit.
The funeral took place Tuesday
from the G. A. Whitney Funeral
home with service at 2 p.m., con-
ducted by Rev. A. W. Gardiner,
of Egmondville United Church.
The pallbearers were Jack Mac-
Kay, John McLabhlan, Sydney Gem-
mell, Harvey 'Moore, W. D. Smith
St Patrick's Tea
and
HOME BAKING
SALE
Northside United Church
Schoolroom
FRIDAY, MARCH 13
AUSPICES pROUP 3, W.A.
FRANK'S
SERVICE
"The Service You Will Appreciate"
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL JUNIOR 'Bt TEAM
in the Current Playoffs!
A Bus loaded with Seaforth Fans for
out-of-town games is the support the
team needs.
MOTORWAYS BUSES CHARTERED ON
24-HOUR NOTICE
Ice Cream - Cigarettes - Confectionery
Soft Drinks
Phone -592 SEAFORTH F. C. Grieve, Lessee
CARS! TRUCKS!
TRACTORS!
A FINE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM
Look Over This List
IP
49 Monarch Coach
46 Monarch Sedan
50 Ford Coach
49 Ford Coach
46 Ford Coach
41 Ford Coach
CARS •
48 Mercury Sedan
47 Mercury Coach
50 Chev. Coach
42 Dodge Sedan
40 Pontiac Coach
47 Ford 3 -Ton Dump 37 Dodge 1/2 -Ton,
• TRACTORS 40
46 Ford Tractor 50 Ford Tractor '
47 Ford Tractor 49 Cockshutt 30
OT RS
1014A1101 Segorth
gricu tural Society
Enthusiastic Meeting Here
•
and A. C. Rbutledge. Flowerbear-
ers were Fred Cole, Wilbert Dil-
ling, Thomas Dtover and William
Brintnell. Interment was in Eg-
mondville
gmondville cemetery.
Local United, Clinton
Churches to Exchange
Ministers and Choirs
The United Churches in Clinton
and Seaforth will exchange choirs
and ministers 'next Sunday even-
ing. Rev. Glen Eagle, Clinton Unit-
ed pastors will take the Northside
pulpit, while Rev. John W, Stinson
will, with the Northside .choir, be
guests in the Clinton church.
'Friday, March 27, the W.A. of
Northside will present a full-length
religious drama in color, "The Pil-
grimage Play.” Presented during
the Lenten season, the play por-
trays the life and teachings of
Jesus of Nazareth.
Fireside Group Plan
Catering, Tea, Box
Social For Future
The Fireside Fellowship Group
of First Presbyterian Claurch was
attended by 20 members Tuesday
evening, when Rev. D. Glenn Camp-
bell , and Ross Hamilton showed
three films.
Business was conducted by Mrs.
J. E. Patterson, vice-president, in
the absence of Mrs. E. A. Mclefas-
ter, president. Members -decided
to cater at the Men's Club meeting
in April, also to hold a tea in the
church in May.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. W. J. SteWart,
April 7, when a box social and
crokinole party will be held.
St. Thonias' WA Holds
March Meeting in
The Church Vestry
The St. Thomas' Women's As-
sociation met in the vestry Tues-
day with Mrs, George McGavin. in
the chair. Mrs. Thompson read
the scripture lesson and Mrs. Mc -
Gavin read the March Litany,
Golden Jubilee, prayer, followed by
the Lord's. Praeer in unison.
Mise C. Holmes reviewed Chap-
ter pne of the study book, "Thine
gate will review it at the nexl
meeting April 7. Members and
ladies of the church are reminded
to bring their annual thankoffer-
ing te the April meeting. The, an-
nual meeting will be held Id Lon-
don, April 21, 22 and 23. The
spring Deanery will be held in Exe-
ter. Mrs. Mc.Gavin closed the Meet-
ing with prayer.
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Murray,
London, spent the' Weekend with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Ruby bun-
das. Saturday they attended the,
funeral of their aunt, Mrs, Warren
Saturday' the community was
saddened on learning of the sudden
Passing of Mrs.• Andrew Houston,
Sympathy' is extended to the be-
reaved husband and family.
Miss Eleanor Hudson, Toronto,
wag a weekend guest with Rev. A.
mA:ansaeri.d Mrs. Gardiner at the
Mr. John MacLean has returned
from a London hospital, where he
spent the .past month,
Mr. Stuart N. Keyes. Orillia,
spent a few kays with his mother,
Mrs, Nelsoa Reyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McKenzie,
Cranbrook, visited recently with
the former's mother, Mrs. Hugh
M'cLachla.n and Mr. McLachlan,
LEGION HOCKEY
Results of ghlries played Satur-
day, February 28:
Bruins 7, Canadiens 3. Goals for
Bruins scored by L. Scott 2, D.
Scott 2, D. Elliott 3. For Cana -
diens, P. Dallas 2, McClinchey 1.
Rovers 7, Black Ha,wks 3. For
Rovers: Scoins 2, Carter 2,
Broome 2. For Black Hawks: B,
Flannigan 2, jucMichael 1.
, Red Wings 7, Maroons 3. Goals
for Red Wings: Murray 3, P. Knox
Maroons: Watson 3.
Pee Wee — Rangers 1, Maple
Leafs 1. For Rangers,'P. Brugger.
For Maple Leafs, D. Wright.
Games Saturday, March 7
9 ,a.m.—Rovers and Red Wings
10 a,m.—Black Hawks and Bruins
11 a.m,—Canadians and Maroons
12 Noon—Pee Wee. '
emeeeereebeeiereeeeeeeekeee
'blue coal'
SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID
COMFORT e•
The Color Guarantees the Quality
DUNDAS
Phone 3634 Flee. 192.-M
FARMS 'FOR SALE 1
115 ,A ES—Near Goderich,
ill
on Ro. Ilmfighway, with stock
and impl _wits.
60 AORES—On No. 8 High -
.way. Good buildings.
T nnut SUMMER* COT-
TAGES—At Barfield. Furnish-
ed.
Call
Seakartb Agricultural Society
members met in lite Town Hall
here last week in an enthusiastic
frame of mind. Under the presi-
dentship of Arthur Nicholson, mem-
bers and directors cleared consid-
erable business and set early plans
for 1953'e fail fair.
The necessary district associa-
tion
ssociation fee was ordered paid. Letters
were read from the secretaries of
both the Ontario Hereford Associa-
tion and the Perth -Huron Short-
horn Association, that both of these
associations would hold their re-
gional shows in conjunction with
the Seaforth fair, Sept. 24 and 25.
Delegates' Reports
Robert W. Campbell will again
be leader of the Baby Beef Calf
Club and Kenneth Stewart was
named leader of the Swine Club
Harold Pryce and John McCowan
will be in charge of the Field Crop
competitions in corn and oats.
The use of the ground and grand-
stand was granted the Seaforth
Highlanders Band and Fire Bri-
gade for Coronation Day celebra-
tions the evening of June 2.
Delegates to the recent conven-
tion, Russell T. Bolton, past presi-
dent, Fred J. Snow, secretary-trease
urer; Mrs. Roy McGonigle and Mrs.
Ethel Boyes, of the women's divi-
sion, brought back several worth-
while ideas to be used, in connec-
tion with the fair.. ,
Mrs. Wallace Haugh and Mrs.
John Hillebrecht, girls' club lead-
ers, presented their case before
the directors, asking for a grant as
an encouragement to the girls.
These club exhibits add Much to
the fair,and it would be more'en-
couraging to the girls to place
their exhibits if there was some
remuneration. The grant was giv-
en.
Name Committees
R. B. Rudd,, .high school staff,
asked that a floral exhibit for sigh
school students be included. He
and his committee were given per-
mission to revise their section of
the prize list.,
The following .committee chair-
men and new committee members
were selected: heavydraft horses,
Elgin Nott; light horses, Allan
Campbell; beef cattle, Oliver An-
derson with John Kinsman and
Howard Armstrong added; dairy
cattle, Irvin Trewartha with Andre
Deseck added; sheep, Guy Dorrance
with Leslie Pepper added; pigs
Robert E. McMillan; live poultry,
Wilfred Glazier with George Mc-
Ilwain, Ross Millson and Kenneth
Moor added; dressed poultry and
eggs; • Andrew Moore with . John
Powell,: Jr., and George Stone add-
ed; Mali exhibits, J. W. .Crich;
sports and attractions, A. E. Croz-
ier with R. T. Bolton, George Kruse
and Elmer !Cameron added; farm
machinery, J. Bach; grounds and
publicity, James M. Scott; school
children's parade, F. A. Dobson;
high school exhibits, R. B. Rudd;
concessions, Harold Jackson; tick-
ets and parking, E. P. Chesney; pet
show, Lions .Club; dairy products,
H. H. Leslie; needlecraft, Mrs. M.
Hay; domestic science, Mrs. Mae
.Dq ranee; dairy products, Mrs. F.
St ey ; floral exhibits, Mrs. J. Hil-
leb echt. '
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and 'Mrs. Hamer, Meaford,1
Parke over the weekend.
Mrs. William Jordan, Mitchell,
end Mr. an..4 Mrs. Charles Davis
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Charters.
Mr. Donald Scott and Mrs. Cobb,
Fort Erie, and Miss Frances Ham-
lin, Welland, were weekend g,uests
Mrs. Norman McIntyre, Owen
Sound, was a weekend guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stew -
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason, Brant-
ford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McGonigle.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ast were in
Toronto Saturday attending the
wedding of a relative.
Keith, Wiarton, visited over the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Dallas and fatally and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold' Shera and Warren.
Mrs. O. R. Hunter, Toronto, and
Mr. Ralph Smith, Pontiac, Mich.,
were weekend guests of Mrs. J. L,
Smith. Mrs. Smith marked her
8.8th birthday on Monday, Marc
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kerr, Listowel,
called on• friends in town &finial.
Jack Wallace, University of'
Western Ontario Medical School;
Miss Marjory Hall, ,Miss Diane
Wallace and Bill Curtis, University
of Western Ontaio, were in Sea -
forth attending the annual 'At -
Home' at the Collegiate.
French Morroco, Africa., is a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Dunlop.
Mrs. Alex Kerr, Toronto, spent
the weekend. with her sister, Mrs.
Mr. James A. MacDonald is in a
London hospital, where the is re-
ceivin.g treatment.
) Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan, Wayne,
Mich., and Mrs. Westerburg, Wis.,
have been visiting relatives here
during the ,past Week.
Mr. John Dugan, Columbw4 Ohio,
and Mrs. Frank Moore, Detroit,
were here Thursda.y attending the
funeral of the late Leonarde,F. Bol-
ton.
Miss orinyer, Kitchener. spent
the' weekend with Miss Carolyn
Mr.' Warren Shore, Seaforth, sit-
! MM. Harold Shera anti .soynd
tad Menday with his grandm et,
Mrs, Eva Shera, St. Marys.
4r. and Mrs': Hellmuth Hagen -
kick spent the weekend in , Noel
• Among those attending the fun -
It; s, >kg Brosdfoot, To -
pttttflr § Man, Tpr#ter, Wing
R ,Mt a>}dk,,
�gpdntock and gree irePrean ta`
tives of tilt, Wvpetoc'!t Branch Of,
the' limited OO -operative Farrnere,,
Toroii.ta.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Thomson
and family. Kitchener, were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel
H... Sproat,
THE
Padre's Corner
Now Playing
This Hilarious story of Army Life in the South is brought to you
in Technicolor ley' WILLIAM LUNDIGA,,V end. .INITZI GAYNOR.
Itis fun for all, this Comedy. of�
"DOWN AMONG the 'SHELTERING PALMS"
Next Monday, Tuesday'Wednesday
JAMES
TEWART as Carbine Williams, the man who invented
a Fast -Action Carbine device, brings this hunan emotion draana:
JEAN IHAGEN •playa the loyal wife of
" CARBINE WILLIAMS "
By
Rev. W. A. Jones
Next Thursday, Friday, Saturday '
JOHN LUND and SCOTT BRADY bring the atory of the men, who
ride the Rodeo Circuit. For action, adventure and a thousand
thrills, don't miss
" BRONCO BUSTER "
In Technicolor
I played four granites of crokinole
at the that Legion meeting and en-
joyed them immensely. They were
played in a leisurely manner, 'with-
out any evidence of haste, strain,
or pressure. My partner and I lost
three of the four games, but this
did not spoil the fun. It only made
the victory in the last game more
gratifying.
et is interesting to watch people
take part in:games. Some ;display
a frenzy- of action, While others
move in a deliherate, thoughtful
manner. Others approach a game
with great seriousness, and it be-
comes something of a business pro-
position. On the other hand, there
are those who combine business
with pleasure and who play sea
ioesly, but also derive considerable
enjoyment from J...he game.
High -Pressure Tone
Tne high-pressure tone of our
modern life has invaded our mom-
ents of pleasure and relaxation.
The majprity of us are trying to
cram the average life -span into a
few overcrowded' years, with the
result that Ire do not enjoy life. A
farmer on the Bruce Peninsula' re-
marked to me that he did all this
ploughing with a team of horses
and still found time to chat with
his neighbor for a couple of hours
each days over the line -fence. Now
his son runs the tractor till 10
o'clock at night and finds it hard
to finish the spring ploughing.
Tilts is typical of the way we live
nowadays. The pace of life is so
fast that we are unable to find
time for its more important
aspects, such as viewing a breath-
taking sunset. We do not die from
small pay or scarlet fever today,•
We die from a burned -out heart at
thirty, forty„ fifty years of age. The
price of a premature, worn-out
heart is feverish activity for bigger
and better salaries, businesses, so-
cial recognition and admiration.
=The Heart of Sport
The heart of sport is recreation
and clean competition. This hearte
the life of seort, is in danger of
being burned out. Sport may die
an early death also. Any form of
sport or any game, whether it be
'London :Bridge is Falling Down,'
tennis, ball or hockey, is a means
of re-creating oneself. Sport is a
school where we learn to obey'the
rules and acquire the knaek of los-
ing graciously, as well as winning
the game.
The sports column' is a business
column of late years. We must
win the cup, the trophy, the pen-
nant. If there is violence in the
process of 'winning, the fans cheer
and commend the lack of glean
Lose Pent-up Emotion
When I was in public school the
men of My village built an open-
air rink. One day I found these
men—my father included—having
the time of their lives playing an
oldfashioned game of shinny. There
wasn't any ice on the rink. They
did not have shin -pads or hockey
sticks. Some were wielding brooms,
others liad sticks. It was all ter-
ribly disorganized, but those grown-
up boys were having fun,
We should leave our vocations,
our businesses, our jobs, more of-
ten and play with each other. It is
the best way in the world to lose
pent7up emotions, strains and war\
ries. It is a flne way to learn the
art of laughing with our fellow -
Men, instead of snarling at them.
Wouldn't it be fun, Comrades, -.to
rent the Arena, choose sides and
play a game of hockey? Ten or
more on a forward line adds to the
fun and Comrade Tom Beattie
should make a fine goal -tender. Or
some night this spring, let's leave
the business agenda in the Legion
room and play a game of hall at
the Lions Park. I wonder if the
Padre could hit a home -run:
During 1951 about 52,000 horses
were eaten as horse meat in the
United Kingdom.
$29•75
BUYS A
94 -Piece
DINNER SET
— at —
SAVAUGE'S
March Dinnerware Sale !
Drop in and see the
many attractive specials
ware and teaware,
all offered at Sale Prices
during this .Great, An-
nual March Sale!
SAVAUGES
Jewelery, Gifts - Fine China
SEAPORTH
Coming — "PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS"
Shop Here and
Save Money
Not host a Slogan . .
A FACT!
WILLIS' SHOE STORE
"The Little Store With the BIG Values', — SEAFORTH
Play It Safe .
IT PAYS TO SHOP IN EGMONDVILLE!
PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS lb. 49c
CAMPFIRE BREAKFAST BACON
DEUVIAR IVIARGARINE lb. 490
2 lbs. 59c
ROBIN HOOD OATS ' 5 lbs. 47c
SPECIAL BLEND TEA
RED MOSE COFFEE
AYLMER TOMATO JUICE -20 Ounces 2 Tiris 25c
ROBINHOOD FLOUR -24 -lb. Bag $1.49
• MINER RUBBER BOOTS • GREB WORK SHOES
EARLY TELEPFfONE ORDERS APPRECIATED
Clair Haney - Egmondville
PHONE 72 FREE DELIVERY
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
SPICE ON ICE
SKATING
CARNIVAL
Sea Forth Community
Centre
Friday, March 6
THIS IS THE BIGGEST EVENT ON ICE
TO HIT SEAFORTH IN YEARS!
Stage • Floodlights • Costumes
EIGHTY FIGURE SKATERS FROM
STRATFORD AND SEAFORTH
starring—
Lorraine Odbert — Wayne Graham
ADMISSION — 75 Cents and 50 Cents
Make This "Change Your Lamp-Skade Week"
lite and Table Lamp
Large Assortment of Tri -
Shades to fit any lamp
Trilite Ahades in Wash-
able Plastic; , look like
finest silk
A SPECIAL BUY AT 2.95 EACH
Many other types of Trilight Shades iri all
Styles .and Colors
f PLASTIC TABLE LAMP SHADES
,ALSO_A FULL_LINE OF TABLE LAMPS
displayed for easy selection
CALL IN.SeND LOOK AROUND'
, Whitney Furniture
•
dilut.Molii.airelet Service
SEAFORTH
119; 69
f
f
ry
.4
•