The Huron Expositor, 1953-11-13, Page 8ax'`OA$UALTY,
„'`,13QNDS
It!" pleb SICKNESS
YARD WINDSTORM
t1 Oo?npanies who
'SilatWfleehrIty with Service
0430 ,AlaiONS.1S FOR ONTARIO
T W 7 N'S MUTUAL .
.INSURANCE
11601001aatien gladly given.
WATSON & REID
'M. A. REID - Proprietor
hlsuralnce and Real Estate
Rhone 214 - Seaforth
FOR SALE
Modern Dwelling on East Wil -
Gam St. New air conditioning unit.
immediate possession.
Frame Dwelling with all modern
conveniences. Oil heating. Suit-
able ter V.L.A. purchase.
Modern New Dwelling, very cen-
trally located; oil heating. All
conveniences,
Frame Dwelling on Victoria St.,
'with all modern conveniences. Pos-
session, arranged -
Frame Dwelling in Egmondville;
new garage. Immediate possession.
Frame Dwelling bn Louisa St.
Modern conveniences. New fur -
uses. Possession Novem'ber_1.
Other Properties Also Listed
M. A. REID
WEAL ESTATE PHONE 214
STOVE OIL
or
FUEL OIL
Meter Delivered
Contact
Don Wallace
RELIANCE FARM AGENT
Phones:
385 or 460 - Seaforth
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Liability
• Accident
• Wind, Etc.
complete Coverage
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Successor to
E. S. CHAMBERLAIN
Phone 384 Res. 222.R
MAIN ST : SEAFORTH
SIIIMIIIIIIIII1111111I111111111111111I111111 1
IIalIWliUIIUuIUhI 11u111IUIUIU1111111
The Salvation Arm»--'rozpe Qa,
cer, Lieut. R. Keats; Sunday Ser-
vieee; 3 p.m., Sunday Sohool; '7
'P.m, Salvation Meeting. Thurs-
day, 4 p.m-, Hobby Clase; 8 p.m..
Prayer Meeting. A welcome awaits
you.
St. Thomas' Anglican Church. -10
a m., Sunday School; 11 a.m. Morn-
ing Prayer; 7 •p -m.,. Evening Prayer.
St. Mary's, Dublin 2:30 p.m., Sun-
day School; 3 p.m., Evening Prayer.
-Rev. J. H. James, Rector.
Northside United Church. - 10
a.ni•, Church School and Adult
Bible Class; 11 a.m., sermon theme,
"That They Might Have Lite";
Junior Congregation and Toddlers'
Group; 7 p.m., First Presbyterian
Church Anniversary. -'Rev. J. W.
A. Stinson, Minister.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The eugagement is announced of
Mary Margaret Louise (Peggy
Lou). only daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Edmund Matthews, Seaforth,
to Stewart Rutherford Henderson,
oldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Chester
Henderson, the marriage to take
place in November.
4
LEMON'S
TAXI
All paseengere insured
PHONES
162J or 162W
FOR RENT
5 -ROOM. HEATED APARTMENT
with Bath.
FOR SALE
10,500 for New One -Floor Home,
with oil furnace.
11,500 for 7 -Room Brick -Large
lot, with garage.
5,800 for 7 -Room Frame - Good
location.
3,800 for 7 -Room Brick -On Main
St.
$600.00 down buys one -floor Cot-
tage on Louisa St.
4,500 for 50 -Acre Farm in Hib-
bert. Good buildings.
GARAGE and SERVICE STA-
TION, with Farm Implement Ag•
ency; fully equipped, Priced to
sell.
CALL
W. C. OKE
Phone 458
OFFICE IN THE QUEEN'S HOTEL
K•
It
ANNUAL TURKEY W.INGO
The Seaforth Legion 'branch's au-
nual Christmas tutkey bingo will
be held in. the Community Centre
oe. Wednesday, December 16.
LATE MRS. OWEN FLYNN
The death occurred suddenly on
Monday, November 2, at her late
residence •of Mrs. Mary Johanna
Flynn, Hullett, in her 80th year.
Mrs. Flynn was born in Dublin, the
oldest daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. James Evans. She lived in
McKillop township until her mar-
riage to Owen Flynn in 1901, and
since then had made her home in
Hullett Township.
She was a member of St. Joseph's
Ronan Catholic Church, Clinton,
the Catholic Women's League, the
Altar Society and the League of the
Sacred Heart.
Predeceased by her husband in
October, 1933, she is survived by
five sons. Joseph, James, Frank,
Thomas and Theo, all of Hallett
township; one daughter, Mrs. Maur-
ice (Mary) Melady, Dublin; 13
grandchildren and four sisters, Miss
Nellie Evans, Hullett township;
Mrs. James Monterose, Palm Beach,
Florida; Mrs. Joseph Atkinson,
Dublin, and Mrs. Frank Nagle, De-
troit.
The body rested at her late resi-
dence until Thursday morning when
Requiem Mass was celebrated at
10 o'clock by Rev. J. Graham at
St. Joseph's Church, Clinton. In
terment followed in the Roman
Catholic Cemetery, Hullett Town-
ship. Pallbearers were A. Shana-
han, C. Reynolds, H. Reynolds, B.
Tighe, T. Carbert and Geo. 'Car-
bert. Flowerbearers were four
grandsons: John and Bill Flynn,.
Jack and Theo Melady. Relatives
and friends were present from
many points and there were many
floral and spiritual 'bouquets.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. Fred Beattie has returned af-
ter spending a few days in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilbee spent
the weekend in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker, Lon-
don, returned recently after a ,holi-
day in Britain, and spent the week-
end
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Skalitzky, Strat-
ford, visited friends in town one
Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Somerville,
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 Seaforth
,44
!g HURON E'
CONSTANCR
• •
Mrs, orne Lawan siaent
a few
bays in Chatham attending the 35th
wedding anniversary of Mi and
Mrs. John Busby. They were at
home to friends Sunday -afternoon
and evening.
Mr. George,Leitch, who has been
under the doctor's care, was remov-
ed to S't. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don,
oudon, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George . Addison
spent the weekend with Rev. and
Mrs, Brenton at Woodstock -and
with relatives and friends in Sim-
coe.
A play, "Bachelor Bride," will be
presented in the church school-
room, Friday, Nov. 13, by mem-
bers of Group 2 of the W.A. Mrs.
George Leitch is the leader.
Walton, left last week for Wacbula,
Florida, where they will spend the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anent, Miss
Frances Ament and Mr. Billie, of
Detroit, were Saturday guests of
Mrs. W. Ament.
Miss Bess •Grieve, Chatham, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Grieve, in Eg-
mondville, -
Mr. W. H. Bristow, Sarnia, visit-
ed her sister, Miss, Tena Bristow,
Egmondville°, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Bristow, Royal
Oak, Mich.,' were weekend guests of
Mrs. Wilbert Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Teck, Sag-
inaw, Mich., were weekend guests
of Senator and Mrs. W. H. Golding.
Mr. A. R. G. Ament and Mrs. E.
H. Hodgins, Toronto, were guests
Saturday of Mrs. W. Anent.
Mrs. Frank Novak left Monday
on a trip to Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Minett and Mr.
Edward Box left recently for Dune-
din, Florida, where they will spend
the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and
Donna Jean and Mr, and Mrs. El -
din Kerr, McKillop, spent a few
days recently in Rochester, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs, William Solsberg,
Toronto; Mr. and, Mrs. Albert
State, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Seltzer, Joel and Francis, Buffa-
lo, N.Y., and Miss Ruch Shinen, To-
ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. S.
Shinen.
Senator W. H. Golding left Tues-
day for Ottawa.
Miss Loraine Elliott, Kitchener,
spent the weekend at her home.
Mrs. W. J. Thompson and Mrs.
Trout, town, were in Stratford at-
tending the funeral of Mrs. Trout's
son-in-law, Rev. Stanley Baggett,
who passed away suddenly in
Greenville, Pa., while attending a
church service.
Mr. Peter Christensen, who left
here six months ago for Labrador,
returned home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. 'Camp.
bell, Listowel, called on friends
in town Monday evening.
Miss Edith Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Forsyth. Forest, were
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Stuart.
Mr. J. C. Bell, St. Marys, spent
Remembrance Day with his •fother,
Mrs: J. P, Bell.
The Second
USED CAR JAC'KPOT
EARN $200 IN CASH
HERE'S THE PLAN - Each Buyer of a Used Car or Truck, regard-
less of price, will drop a ballot stating Serial Number of Used Vehicle Purchased in the `Jackpot
Drum: When Ten (10) such Ballots have been deposited, Mrs. Helen Chomicki will draw one
Ballot. If the owner of this Ballot can answer the following question correctly, he will receive
$200.Q0 CASH
THE QUESTION - "Name the Four Automobiles Manufactured by Chrysler Corporation of
Canada"
First Winner Mrs. Helen Chomicki
1947 CHEV.
2 -DOOR SEDAN (Grey)
Heater. A good buy!
$r895;00
1946 FORD
/3 -TON EXPRESS (Green)
Heater and Defroster
$595.00
1951 PLYMOUTH
4 -DOOR SEDAN (Blue)
Air Condition Heater; New Rubber
$1,695.00
1948 DODGE
3 -TON TRUCK
Platform and rack. Good motor and
tires. Priced to 'sell!
$795.!00
1949 -CHEV.
4 -DOOR SEDAN (Maroon)
Air Condition Heater; New Paint; New
Rubber. Engine just overhauled.
$1,2.50,00
1953 DODGE
4 -DOOR SEDAN (Blue)
Clear} car; Air Condition Heater; Radio
$2.,075,00
1937 FARGO
1/4 -TON EXPRESS
Good Tires and Motor.
$200.00
1952 DODGE
4 -DOOR SEDAN (Blue)
Low mileage,
$1,845.00
1951 DODGE
4 -DOOR SEDAN (Blue)
Air Condition Heater; New Rubber
$1,695.00
1939 DODGE
2 -DOOR SEDAN (Grey)
$145.00
1950 DODGE
4 -DOOR .SEDAN (Black)
Air Condition Heater; New Rubber
and Slip Covers.
$1,495.00
\n'
SEAFORTH
;
a o yyo (���y� mina.
S' +p, . fid.
Regular Mont y Meetings
The regular monthly meeting of
the Couneil ,of tile Township of
Hay was held in Zurich 'with all
members present.
Minutes of the October meetings
were adopted as read. A grant was
made of $5 per calf shown at the,
Zurich Fall Fair by 11 Junior Far-
mers' Calf Club members for 1953.,•
Accounts for Hay Township roads,
Hay Municipal Telephone System
and Hay Township general ac-
counts were ordered paid.
Hay Township Roads - Frank
Wxldfong, 517.25; Anthony Char-
rette, 5151.38; Peter Masse, 514;
Wm. Watson, 565.25; Matthew Den-
omme, 520.25; Alvin Walper,
$17.01; St. Joseph's Service, 556,51;
R. J. Brewer, 58,588; Mrs. Sterling
Graham, 51,297.65; Lee Jennison,
$333; N. I. Corriveau, 51,406.10;
Johnston Patterson, 544; Edward
Fuels, 576.83; G. O. Desjardine,
513.80; Pearson Motors, $6.65; Or-
ville Ford, 5200; Louis Ayotte,
540.11; Alphonse Masse, 5262.93;
James Masse, $276.35; Harold Wil-
lert, $21; Glen Deickert, 59.10; H.
W. Brokenshire, 5100.40; F. C.
Kalbfleisch & Son, 56.03; Billie
Becker, $18.40; K'lopp's Garage,
$45.30; L. H. Turnbull, 5498; Lerina
Rose, 516.82; Department of High-
ways., $43.34; Charles Kistner,
522.50; Mousseau & Parkins, $6.50.
Hay Municipal Telephone System
-H. W. Brokenshire, 5135.40; Bank
of Montreal, $2.66; Stromberg-Carl-
son,, 525.28; Hay Stationery Co.,
$13.85; J. W. Haberer, 580; F/0. F.
W. Mellows, $10 H. G. Hess,52,-
266.99; Northern Electric, $403.31;
Ideal Supply 'Co., 5140; Pye Can-
ada Ltd., $123; ''Wo, Sharrow,
517.50; Jerome Dietrich, $87.
Township of Hay General Ac-
counts -Frieda Haberer, 574.83;
Mrs. Marjory Williams, $156.51;
W'm. Siebert, postage, 545; Harri-
son Schoch, 52; (County of Huron,
$180; V. L. Becker, 510; H. W.
Brokenshire, 567.21; J. W. Flynn,
$4; Treasurer, County of Huron,
5311.80; Bank of Montreal, $18.93;
Earl Schilbe, $2; Treasurer Hay
Municipal Telephone System, $2,-
000; J. W. Haberer, 5294:08; WM.
Lawrence, 5164.98; Hay Township
Federation of Agriculture, $55.00;
Ethel Williams, 5111.61; Gordon
Love, $2; Wm. Elsie, 52; L. H.
Turnbull, 52'50; Gestetner Co.,
$9.12; Hay Stationery Co., $18.90;
South Huron District H.S., $3,-
034.26; Len Restemayer, 52; Treas-
urer Usborne Twp., 5233.25; J. W.
Haberer, insurance, $20; F. M.
Deichert, $246.58; H. Steinbach,
5954; Ben Tinney, $4.
Walton WMS to Supply
Books to CGIT, Band
The W.M.S. of Walton 'United
Church held its regular meeting in
the basement of the church last
week. The meeting opened with
Mrs. McMichael presiding.
The secretarVs and treasurer's
reports were given and members
decided to buy the study books for
the C.G.I.T. and Mission Band.
Cards of thanks from the sick were
read. The report of the meeting
held at Moncrieff was given by
Mrs. Broadfoot and Mrs. H. Kirk-
by.
Has Exclusive Miracle Tab and
34 other outstanding features!
FRANI{ KLING
Phone 21 - Seaforth
li'owick ICounoil met last week
with the Reeve, H. Gowdy, in the
chair, AU members were present:
Minutes of the last regular meet-
ing, special meetings and 'Court of
Revision were read and adopted,
Cheque 930 for the Township of
Howick for the year 1853 was can-
celled. W. E. Whitfield wasp -
pointed treasurer and tax colllc-
tor for the township. Mrs. Agnes
Lane was named relief officer for
the township, and Elmer Kaufman
was appointed' to the Fordwich
Community Hall Board.
Two bylaw's were passed and
Council renewed the robbery insur-
ance for the treasurer and tax col-
lector with R. W. N. Wade.,
Road accounts were approved and
the following accounts ordered
uaid, a total of $816.43: Lionel
Johnston, supplies for municipal
meeting, $13.30; Arthur Gibson,
stamps, $1,28; G. S. King, repair
roof, Clerk's office, $16.58; Tihomas
Whillier & Son, office supplies,
$13.99; H. C. Dane, ,balance asses-
sor $600, equalizing School Section
$e5, selecting jurors $4, regietrations
80c; Arthur Forester, sheep killed
by dogs, $15; John Lane; lamb kill-
ed by dogs, $8; John Stuerenoi, fox
bounty, $2; Geo. Hubbard, fox boun-
ty, $2; Stanley Bride, fox bounty,
$2; Emmerson Hargrave, fox boun-
ty, $2; Edgar Funeral Home, wreath
510; Clarence Stokes, fox bounty,
$2; Harry Heinbecker, fox bounty,
52; Harry 'Gowdy, selecting jurors
$4; P. Durst, part salary $95, pre-
paring and selecting jurors $12;
postage $5, registrations 48c.
Archdeacon Townshend
To Speak to Home and
Sohool Association
Guest ,speaker at the next Tues-
day evening meeting of the local
Home and School Ass'ociation will
be Archdeacon W. A. Townshend,
London, a native of Goderich town-
ship, and graduate of Clinton High
School and the University of West
ern Ontario.
Prior to his ordination in 1921 he
was principal of Manilla Public
School and throughout his ministry
in the Anglican Church has retain-
ed an active interest in all phases
of education. For 21 years Dr.
Townshend has been a member of
the London Board of Education, and
for six years was associated with
Justice Hope on the Royal Com-
mission on Education. He comes
here with a wide understanding of
the problems facing schools, from
the point 'of view as teacher, trus-
tee and parent.
WALTON
The Ladies' Guild and W.A. of
St. George's Anglican Church will
hold the annual bazaar. in the Com-
munity Hall, Saturday, Nov. 28,
Couple Honored in Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Graham •Sholdice,
who were' recently married, were
honored at Walton Community Hall
Tuesday evening. Miss • Iris Byer -
mann addressed the couple and the
presentation of a purse of money
was made by Miss Joan Somerville.
Dancing was enjoyed to the -music
of Wilbee's orchestra 'and lunch
was served by friends and neigh-
bors,
Hold C.G.I.T. Banquet
The C.G.I.T. held a successful
mother and daughter banquet in
the schoolroom of Duff's United
Church Saturday evening, with the
leader, Mrs. Ted McCreath, in
charge. Mrs. Thompson, of Strat-
ford, was the guest speaker for the
evening.
Mac: "What's the idea of a
mourning band on your leg, Jack?"
Jack: "My mother passed away,
that's why!"
Mac: "But why on your leg in-
stead of on your sleeve?"
Jack: "She was my stepmother."
•
"Arthur hasn't been out one night
for three weeks."
"Has he turned over a new
leaf?"
"Nope! Turned over his dad's
new car."
Specials for Thrift Days
Although we've a storeful of Excellent Values in
Jewellery, China and Giftware, we're offering a
number of Extra Specials Jor THRIFT DAYS
i?6HPiece Set Wm. Rogers FANCY 1i 2�
"Society" Pattern Silver Flat. TEAPOTS
ware, with hollow handle,
stainless blade
kn ivbs
17:95
34 -Piece Set of "8's" 22,95
same as above ....
Fancy GLASS SALAD BOWL
with 11 -inch Plate to 98C
match; Two Pieces.... XUO
LORD GLASS FRUIT 89c
BOWLS, 11 -inch OI
'Lazy Susan" Revolving Glass
RELISH DISH •q 50
131/2 -inch
11 -Inch Fancy Glass 89c
RELISH DISH
SILVER-PLATED TEAPOT,
SUGAR and CREAM .19�.5
Wm, Rogers' quality..
"CORONATION', MUGS and BEAKERS, values up to $1.25 29e
(Including Spode); TO CLEAR AT
Also other Smart 'Coronation pieces at attractive prices, such as
Cups and Saucers from 50c up, and 'Plates 'as low as 50c.
,Select your Christmas Cards and Boxes during
THRIFT DAYS! See our gala assortinent of
Coutts' Hallmark Cards and Rust Craft Cards.
Boxed assortntents as low as 59c
Cards from 5c up
FREE THRIFT DAY COUPON WITH EVERY $1 PURCHASE
$AVAUGE'S
Jewellery - Gifts , _ Fhte China ,,
SEAFORTH ., . .
l4
{1'
Iry
7{:
:REG ,
rt
,THEAlf±sE,
REGENT
JOHN DEREK FREEMAN
times of used ,
M
back ea f time. RS�DAY, FRIDAY, " $ATU,RDAY.
'THUNDERBIRDS „
•r
A story of the ordinary guys who are draft8(l ito the Army l
ONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
" MONKEY BUSINESS"
CARY GRANT MARILYN MONROE.
A rousing comedy results when 'Cary, a demist, discovers
patient
a.
to turn,the y rie o
THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY
" PONY SOLDIER "
TYRONNE POWER CAMERON MITCHELL
Coming, Soon- "My Pal, Gus"
•i ..
W YOU ASK ME .
Why 1 Shop at .
The Willis . Shoe Store
My Answer Will Be:
• IT'S THE VALUES-.
• PLUS FRIENDLY SERVICE
WILLIS' SHOE- STORE
"The Little Store With the BIG Values" - SEAFORTH
Junior 'B' Hockey To -night -Sarnia at Seaforth
Cooper's Groceries
WEEK -END SPECIALS !
ST. WILLIAMS' "BREAKFAST CLUB" RASPBERRY JAM X77qac
Large 24 -Fluid Ounce Jar
CLARK'S PORK & BEANS -2 15 -Ounce Tins 27c
NABOB COFFEE -1 -Pound Bag 99c
BURLINGTON TOMATO CATSUP -11 -Ounce Bottle 19c
HOLLY FANCY PEAS -2 20 -Ounce Tins • 39c
WHITE GRAPEFRUIT -Size 96's, 10 for 45c
FRESH. BOSTON PORK BUTTS -Pound 49c
THRIFT DAYS - Thursday, Friday, Saturday
CHECK THE FRUIT COUNTER!
_ PHONE 8
Orval Cooper Seaforth
FREE DELIVERY
SELF. SERVICE or COUNTER SERVICE
WHITNEY FURNITURE
- Offers -
"Thrift Days" Specials in
TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS
• Modern Styles
• Swivel Shades
• • Fibre Glass Shades
• Silk Shades
• Fine China Bases
• Economical Glass Bases
• Brass Planter Lamps
• Pin-up Lamps
• Bed Lights
• Chrome Floor Lamps
• New Wooden Standards
TABLE LAMPS AS LOW AS $4.50'
in a Full Range of Colours
Whitney Furniture
Funeral & Ambulance Service
Day or Night
SEAFORTH
PHONES:
119 - Res.65
-111_111.111.-
- Continuing -
DURING THRIFT DAYS
TEN % OFF ALL
Surptus Stock
PLUS LUCKY CUSTOMER TICKET FOR
EVERY DOLLAR PURCHASE
See Its For
A Complete Line of All
iiding Materials
mber Ltd.
eafOrth
ono -47
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