Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1955-04-22, Page 8'd. VIS,. Specialize in LAW COST TERM -PAYMENT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Waw available in an all -Canadian Company. Information gladly given on all lines of insurance. 11OTORIST GOLDEN RULE: Drive—as you would have others drive. WATSON 1R, A. REID Insurance & Phone 214 & REID - Proprietor Real Estate Seaforth FOR SALE Brick dwelling, Goderich St. East;- beautifully located (for- mer residence of late Mrs. R. Bell). Brick Dwelling, very central- ly located, Goderich St. West. .New furnace. Could be divided far .apartments. $3,400.00 — Asphalt covered dwelling on Victoria St.; $1500 cash, balance arranged. Two - bedr000m Stucco Cot- tage, with all modern conveni- ences, including 3 -piece bath, hardwood floors, modern kit- chen. -Full basement with fur- nace. Garage and good garden. Reasonably priced, and almost immediate possession. FOR SALE OR RENT BRICK RESIDENCE with all modern conveniences. Well lo- cated. Immediate possession. Other Properties Also Listed M. A. REID REAL ESTATE : PHONE 214 Local LEMON'S TAXI Cis All passengers insured PHONES: I. 635. X76 675DAVE CIL Church Notices Salvation Army. — 11:00 a.m., Holiness Meeting; 3 p.m., Sunday Schoop; 7m., Salvation Meet- ing; Thursday, 8 pan., Midweek Meeting.—Lieuts. J. Hunter and L. Pyke, Officers -in -Charge. Phone 573. The Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Anglican Church are holding a RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, April 30 1.30 p.m. — 5:00 p.m. to be held in the PARISH HALL Northside United Church. — 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morning Worship: Rev. .1. W. Button, of Atwood United Church; subject, "The Brook That Went Dry"; jun- ior congregation and toddlers' group; 7 p.m., Evening Service: sermon theme„ "How To Pray," second in a sermon series; 8:15 p.m., Young People's Union.—Rev. J. W. Stinson, Minister. Egmondville United Church.— Saturday, April 23, at 8:15 p.m., an evening of Gospel Song and Testimony by "The Crusaders," a male quartette from the Western Canadian Bible Institute, Regina, Sask. All welcome. Sunday, 10 a.m., Church School; 11 a.m., Morning Worship; sermon, "Call- ed and Chosen"; 7 p.m., Evening Praise.—Rev. W. E. Milroy, Min- ister. INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Liability • Accident • Wind,..Etc. Complete Coverage W. E. SOUTHGATE Successor to E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Phone 334 Res. 540 MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Minister 10 a.m.—Church School and Bible Class NEXT SUNDAY: 11:00 a.m. Sermon— "THE NEED OF A HUNGRY WORLD" Junior Congregation 7:00 'p.m. Sermon— "HOW TO MAKE A FORTUNE" COME 10 CHURCH—You'll feel better. Northside. Group St. Thomas' Guests The, Couples Club of St. Thomas' Anglican Church entertained Northside Couples Club Friday ev- ening, when the meeting opened with a devotional period. Games followed with prizes going to sev- eral people. The highlight of the evening came with the tape re- cording of the program. A delicious lunch was served by the hosts of the evening. After the lunch came an enjoyable period of square dancing. Mrs. P. Brady thanked the St. Thomas' Club on behalf of the guests. OBITUARIES DIES IN WINNIPEG Word was received by Mrs. Wm. Flanagan, Dublin, of the death in Winnipeg of her brother, Thomas Burns, son of the late Mr. , and Mrs. Thomas Burns, Dublin. He is survived by his wife and fam- ily in Winnipeg; Mrs. William Flanagan, Dublin; Mrs. Charles 'Strub, Kitchener;' and Patrick Burns, Detroit. MRS. F. C. ANDERSON The death occurred at Scott Memorial Hospital on Tuesday night of Mary Barton, widow of the late F. C. Anderson. Mrs. An- derson had been in good health and her passing- within an hour after she had been taken to the hospitalwas sudden. Born in Galt, but removing with .her parents to 'Seaforth when a child, she received her education in Seaforth: She was the last of a family of seven. Her husband predeceased her many years ago, but she is survived by one daugh- ter, Davina. .A valued member of First Pres- byterian Church, she was also a life member of the Women's Mis- sionary Society. The remains are resting at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Sea - forth, where funeral services, con- ducted by her minister, Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, will take place at 2 p.m. on Friday. Interment will follow in Maitlandbank ceme- tery. °COAL and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth Buying a Car? Low Cost Financing Complete Insurance Coverage on New or Late Model Cars See - Ws: C. OKE Telephone 458 SEAFORTH ONTARIO opomosorimeoprommilawmainsweiv KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION Would the parents of children wishing to- enter Kindergarten in September, 1955, please contact the Principal by April 22nd, if they have not al- ready been registered. After that date arrange- ments will be made for next year's class, having regard for the number registered_ J. W. TALBOT, Principal r. S?ECtAL MVLICATOR /AWES WIZARD 50 EASY TO USE..CLEbJJS GUNS L1Kf. NEvJ..1JO SERA�IN6' rSCRU881NG WIZARD BRAND OVEN CLEANER FREE APPLICATOR WITH EACH JAR �G lust apply with applicator, 59 98¢ teten rut and weals off Mark Si.1602 encrusted Cleaner greasy. Wizard Oven Cleaner reedy cleans— without hard world at the CROWN HARDWARE LAWN MOWER SERVICE - • SHARPENING . • OVERHAUL Two -Cycle Oil Fuel ® PARTS Small Engine Service Authorized Service Station Johnson Iron Horse and Jacobsen Engines SERVICE ON ALL MAKES BRIGGS & STRATTAN, CLINTON, EEO, ETC. PARTS, OVERHAUL, TUNE-UP u5 3t HARDWARE Seaforth Sx�v71a 1k.W.n4Afd.0;.r;�bth�'z9. As▪ , THE IIVRoN EXPOSITOR 14SEAFORT w, i►w, JULY 39th to AUGUST 3rd There will be no lack of enter- tainment throughout the Old Boys' Reunion, July 30 to August 3, since arrangements have been made with Carter's Shows to present their various rides and other at- tractions for the .five days of the reunion. People throughout this area will be familiar with the Car- ter organization, because it is this group which has provided the rides for the Lions Summer Carnival for several years. $ A meeting of the association ex- ecutive, held Monday evenibg,, re- viewed the work of each of the committees and advanced arrange- ments for the various features of the Reunion. It was evident from the reports which were received at the meeting, that each of the committees is hard at work and is rapidly shaping up matters which are its responsibility. The public can help, it was pointed out, by thinking of • ways and means whereby the „Old Boys' can be made an even more successful event. Any ideas which "the pub- lic may have which would further this end, should be forwarded to eitherof the secretaries, Bill Hart or Ted Southgate. $ $ While all details have not been worked out, the program for the five-day event is rapidly taking shape, according to Frank Kling, chairman of the program commit- tee. In the report which was pre- sented to the executive on Mon- day night, a tentative program was proposed as follows: Saturday, July 30 --Afternoon: Civic welcome and registration; night: CKNX Barn Dance. Sunday, July 31 — 1Viorning: Neighborly News broadcast through CBC; afternoon: Legion Drumhead Service and Parade; evening: Band Concert, Victoria Park. Monday, August 1—Morning: School reunions; noon, Calethum- pian parade; afternoon: official opening and athletic program; night: to be arranged. Tuesday, August 2—Morning: School reunions; afternoon: High- land games; evening: to be ar- ranged. Wednesday, August 3 --Morning: School reunions; afternoon: horse races; evening: reunion• -dance. The committee stressed that no details have been finalized, and that the arrangements proposed for each of the days were tenta- tive. JAMES BOLGER James Bolger, -for fifteen years a resident of Seaforth, died in Wingham Hospital Monday fol-, lowing a long illness. He was in his 86th year. Born in McKillop Township of pioneer parents, he farmed for a time, and early in life went West, where he was employed in rail- road work. For many years prior to his retirement he was in police, work in Winnipeg. During the years he lived in Seaforth, Mr. Bolger spent his - time reading and discussing pub- lic affairs, of which he was a keen student. His wife, the former Mary Homuth, died several years ago. Surviving are one brother, Wil- liam, in Lacadena, Sask., and one sister, Emma, Mrs. Charles Pol- lard, Brussels. He was a mem- ber of St. Thomas' Anglican Church. Resting at the Whitney Funeral 'Home, services were conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. 'by the Rev. J. H. James. Interment was in Brussels cemetery. MRS. SYDNEY DOLMAGE Mrs. Sidney A. Dolmage passed away at Scott Memorial Hospital; Seaforth, on Wednesday, April 13. Deceased, who was in her 59th year, was the former Flossie Eliz- abeth Lowrie, of Hullett Township. Following her marriage td Sid- ney Dolmage in 1916, she spent her remaining years in Hullett and Seaforth. She was a member of- First Presbyterian Church. The late Mrs. Dolmage is sur- vived by her husband, Sidney; five daughters, Mary (Mrs. Har- old Longman), Auburn; Viola (Mts. Ross McNichol), Kippen; Clara (Mrs. Michael Chabonik), Winnipeg; Thelma (Mrs. Jack Burleigh), Seaforth; Bernice. of Woodslee, and three sons, Allan, of Atwood; Reg, of London; Ron- ald, of Seaforth, and eight grand, children. The funeral was held at 1:45 p.m. on Saturday from the Whit- ney Funeral Home, Seaforth, and was conducted by Rev. D. Glenn Campbell. Interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pall- bearers were nephews of the de- ceased: Messrs. Harvey, Roy, Bill, Leslie and Russell Dolmage and Ross Leiper. • The many beautiful floral tri- butes were carried by Messrs. Jack Burleigh, Ross McNichol, Harold Longman, Russell Turner, Roy Taylor and Bruce Turner, of Detroit, Mich. Those attending the funeral from out-of-town were from Kitchener, Zurich, London, Atwood, Winni- peg, Staffa, Stratford, St. Marys and Clinton. Mrs. Margaret McQuaid Mulli- gan, of 514 Belmont Road, Grand Forks, North Dakota, is looking forward to the reunion, and in a letter addressed to Andrew .Y. Mc- Lean, President of the Reunion Association, says: ' "Every Satur- day when your Expositor arrives, my first look is to seg who's com- ing. I thank you for the kind in- vitation and friendly spirit in which you extend to us all—from faraway places—to be with you next August, and we'll be there. Let me presume enough to send these little lines which came to me as I was reminiscing last eve- ning: We're coming hame! We're com- ing hame! To greet our friends of long ago; Your happy smile and warm hand- shake Will show us how old memories grow. A tribute to you all, Who kept the home bright, In homes so tall, You spurred us on to do the right. M. McQ. M. Writing from .London; Clifford C. Hunt says: "It was a pleasure indeed to find your letter of Feb. '28 on my desk upon my return to the office last week. You may de- pend that we shall be locking for- ward to the 'big doings'- July 30 to August 3." ' Mr. Hunt goes on to point out that he has already spoken to a number of former school" chums who are in London or in that dis- trict, and that the response has .r.ea o. atifying. Concluding his letter, he' says: "I am sure with th stalwarts heading up your var- ious committees that the. Reunion will be an outstanding success and to this end you have our very best wishes." "blue coal WILLIS DUNDAS Cbampton Stove and Furnace 011 DUNDAS & LONEY' Phone 573 or 332-R a DONS (7iPLUMBER WANT YOUR LEADERS PUT IN PLACE? SEND FOR US IF THAT'S THE CASE DAN WOOD PIUMBIMGEHEATIMG SEAFORTH • e'k 23 ,.kr1. � U��ft%+xaar WrrP k'x�a��rblle7 good folks! fires. burning fine, 'neath Maples Weddings CLARK - DALRYMPLE The Rev. Aubrey Jones officiat- ed at Centenary Church, Hamil- ton, when wedding vows were ex- changed by Jean Kay Dalrymple and Reginald Clark. The bride is the daughter of Robert Dalrymple, Seaforth, and the late Mrs. Dal- rymple, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Emma Clark, London. The bride chose a powder blue suit with navy accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Doro- thy Schenk, Hamilton, was 'matron of honor, wearing a grey suit with blue accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Edward Schenk,` of Hamilton, was groomsman. On their return from a wedding trip to the United States, the cou- ple will reside in Glencoe. $ $ Much assistance is being receiv- ed by the committee as a result of district residents finding mater- ial which was used during the pre- vious Seaforth Reunion. An ex- ample of this is a card which the Misses Grey, of Egmondville, handed over to the association a few days ago, in which was indi- cated the way in which the com- mittee of that time had obtained names of former residents. Oth- ers who' have forwarded material that is helpful are Miss Mabel Turnbull, Mrs. James E. Willis, and several others. Any program or any other material that is dis- covered in connection with pre- vious reunions is helpful to the committee in making arrange- ments for the Reunion this year from July 30 to August 3. Arrangements ° were completed this week for the opening of re- union committee rooms in a por- tion of the Clarke Garage on Main St., Seaforth. The rooms are be- ing equipped and as a result of co- operation extended by Miss Mar- garet Hudson, manager of the lo- cal Bell Telephone office, Miss Evelyn Cardno and Bill Haysom, the district manager, . a telephone was installed within a matter of a few hours after it had been re- quested the early part of this week. That is an -example of the type of co-operation which the association is receiving from all in the district who, from time to time, are approached to help out with a particular feature of the work involved in the Old Boys' arrangements. For the •conveni- ence of those who may wish to call the rooms, which will be open on an irregular schedule for the time being, the number of the telephone is 585. LOCAL BRIEFS $ $ Many Seaforth visitors over the Easter weekend inquired about arrangements for the Reunion. It is apparent from the queries that were received that many of the former residents are arranging their summer holidays so that it will be possible for them to re- turn for the reunion. . An invitation$was issued by the Old Boys' Reunion Association to members of the Second Battalion. Royal Canadian Engineers to hold their reunion in the Seatorth area at the time of the Old Boys' Reun- ion here. The proposal was rais- ed by Col. S. W. Archibald, who commanded the Second Battalion, R.C.E., overseas during the past war, and who indicated that pre- liminary arrangements to hold the reunion in September at his farm in Tuckersmith have gone forward. It was at his suggestion that the invitation was issued to the battalion association. because it was• thought that agreement might be forthcoming to advance the date of the batailion reunion t� Civic Holiday weekend. : :i: There is equal enthusiasm for the Old Boys' and Girls' Reunion. among those who are near and those who are far away As an example of this, Grace and Wat- son Sholdice, of Brussels, ay: "Thanks to the committee for the invitation to the reunion. e aren't so far away and will be there as often as possible. It will be a pleasure to meet old friends again." is I Mrs. Wm. Smithers, writing to Miss Hazel Reid, chairman of the invitation committee, said that: "I am looking forward to seeing many old friends. I am one of those `Old Girls' and I do wish the reunion every success, so I am trying to do my part to help a little. There is no place like home and I love it." Mrs. Smithers en- closed the names and addresses of a number of former Seaforth residents in the Toron.to district. Another Seaforth Old Boy who has found the names of former residents in Michigan is Thomp- son Scott, and he indicates 'in his letter that "Mrs. Scott and my- self" are y- selfare looking forward to• being there. Wishing you every suc- cess." Mr. Scott advances a sug- gestion that a reunion of the 161st Battalion boys be olganized. He says "that we could get together and flatfoot along in' the parade." There is no doubt that there would be a large interest in the reunion of the 161st Battalion which in,, eluded several well-known names in the Seaforth district. Certainly the committee here would be hap - Toy to arrange such an event, an hope, that §omething will be from man more fernier in of the ba alion. . . Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Mrs. Campbell and daughter, Anne, were Tillsonburg visitors on Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Htint and Marie attended the graduation of their son, Bill, at Guelph, Class 55•A, O.A.C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charters arrived home from a most enjoy- able visit in the West with Mr. Charter's sisters, Mrs. Arthur Ma- son and Miss Margaret Charters, of Saskatoon. On their return trip they visited Mrs. Charter's sister, Mrs. Ed. Bruce, and son, Stan, of Miami, Manitoba, and with anoth- er sister, Mrs. Dave Chesney, of Winnipeg. Their many friends welcome them home again. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ausman and Mr. and Mrs. Norman La- mont, of Galt; Arnold Lamont, of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey .Lamont, of Delhi, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lamont, while the father is in. the hospital. . Miss Laura Mole. Tillsonburg, spent Easter week at her home here. Sunday visitors at the home cif Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McMillan were: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunt, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hunt, London; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt and family and Mr. Ed. Hunt, Mrs. Francis Coleman, Barbara and Sandra, McKillop; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Brussels; Miss Ruth Miller, Lon- don, and Miss Laura Mole, Sea - forth. Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Clark, of Sarnia, were Friday visitors with Mrs. Clark's motber, Mrs. J. C. Greig, at Muir's Rest Home. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Camp- bell, of Brighton, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McMillan. Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Crouch, of Toronto? were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. John Nielson and son, of New Hamburg, were week end' visitors with Mrs. Julia Flan- nigan, Sunday when she enter- tained her family and grandchil- dren to a lovely turkey dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cummings and fainily, Stratford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings. Sylvia returned home with them after spending Easter week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barry and Mrs. J. R. Burns were in Walkerton on Saturday attending the funeral of Mrs. James Barry's niece, the late Mrs. Stuart Brough. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert, of McKillop,° have returned after a motor trip to Indiana. Mrs. James Sterling, of Agin- court, and Mr. Murray Grainger, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Miss Mae Smith end Robert Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Dinne of tl Petrone, and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Pent of Fort, Wayne, Ind ens, ureide bete this tNWeek. attending the antral, of the late W. Ar '1T ._;..,. HEWITF - MALONEY A pretty double -ring wedding took place at St. James' Roman_ CatholicChurch, Seaforth, on Sat- urday, April 16, between Loretta Maloney, youngest daughter of Mrs. Theresa Maloney and the late Thomas Maloney, and Mr. Carl Hewitt, of Stratford, son of Mrs. Hewitt and the late Percy Hewitt, of Exeter. Rev. E. P. Weber of- ficiated. The bride entered the church on the arm of her only brother, Frank Maloney, of Preston. She chose a white gown of nylon lace with bodice of lace with soft pleated net insert, narrow shoulder straps. The skirt swept to the floor in double layer of nylon net. The separate tunic was rayon and ny- lon lace lined to waist with rayon satin. Her veil was embroidered nylon net, held by a headdress of pearls and rhinestones, and wore pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried red roses and white car- nations. Her only attendant was her sis- ter, Mrs. Reg Aubin, of Seaforth, wearing a pretty mauve -embroid- ered gown of net over taffeta, and carried yellow carnations with headdress of yellow baby mums. The groom's attendant was Reg Aubin, of Seaforth. Ushers were Donald Jewitt, of Toronto, ,brother of the groom, and Victor Overholt, of Centralia, brother-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Alice Stiles, of Seaforth, organist, and Miss Julia Flanni- gan, soloist, sang the bride's fav- orite hymns, "Mother, At Your Feet is Kneeling" and '"Ave Maria." A wedding dinner was held at the Commercial Hotel, Clinton, and a reception later at the "bride's home. The. bride's mother receiv- d the guests wearing a dusty rose lace over taffeta dress with white accessories and white baby mums. The groom's mother wore a brown crepe dress with yellow ac- cessories and white baby mums. The happy couple left on a Mo- tor trip to Detroit,' the bride wear- ing a street -length dress of mauve and yellow accessories and a cor- sage of yellow baby mums. On their return they will reside in Stratford. Guests were present from Cen- tralia, Strathroy, Exeter. Toronto, Preston, Goderich and Seaforth. REITZ - KIDD First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, was the setting of a• pretty spring wedding on Saturday after- noon at one o'clock, when Karen Anne Kidd became the bride of Gerrard Reitz. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ervin A. McMaster, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reitz, Heidelberg, Ger- many, are parents of the groom. The double -ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. Glenn Campbell. The church was taste- fully decorated with yellow daffo- dils, shasta mums and mauve hydrangea. Mr. Alan. Bennett was at the organ, and Mrs. Don Mc- Leish, of London, cousin of the bride sang "Because" a n d "Through the' Years." Given in Marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in an en- chanting ballerina length gown of white misty nylon tulle with deli- cate embroidered blossoms. The lace bolero jacket was styled with long pointed sleeves and small col- lar. A headdress of lace and pearls held her fingertip veil, and she carried a white Bible covered in frilly white tulle and centred with a mauve orchid and white streamers. Miss Jean Snell, of Seaforth, was maid of honor and Miss Patri- cia Hawkins, of London, was bridesmaid. They were dressed identically in purple tones of real silk organza over taffeta with yel- low taffeta bonnets and mitts, and each carried baskets of yellow shasta mums. Little Susan Car- ter, of _Seaforth, was flower girl, and wore a floor -length gown of purple -toned taffeta with yellow taffeta bonnet and mitts, and car- ried a small basket of shasta mums. Michael Bechely was best man, and the ushers were Donald Mc- Millan, Donald Dale, Douglas Whyte and Paul McMaster, brother of the bride. A reception followed immediate- ly after the ceremony at Monetta Menard's, Exeter, The bride's mother received in a turquoise crystalette dress with light beige accessories, a large picture hat, and wore a mink stole with a cor- sage of Talisman roses. Mrs..F. J. Bechely received in the absence of the groom's mother. She wore a black and white taffeta print dress with black redingote and large black picture hat- and wore a white gardenia. For travelling the bride donned a deep aqua wool suit with lug- gage tan accessories and carried a camel hair coat. On their return from a wedding trip to Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Reitz will live in Toronto. Out-of-town guests were from Fort Erie, Aylmer, Toronto, 'Lon- don, Kitchener, Galt, Listowel, Palmerston and Sarnia. • SN ,PRL g2, 1955 REGENT THEATRE - SEAFORTH THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY_ AUDIE MURPHY LORI NELSON " TUMBLEWEED " (Color) One man an outcast and an outcast horse against the savage hordes of Apache killers. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY " WHITE CHRISTMAS " (Color) BING CROSBY, DANNY KAYE, ROSEMARY CLOONEY A sensational musical in color with Bing Crosby and music by Erving Berlin. FIRST SHOW 7 O'CLOCK ADMISSION 75c and 35c FRIDAY and SATURDAY " THE BLACK KNIGHT " (Color) ALAN LADD PATRICIA MEDINA Coming Soon — "TORCH SONG" NO IFS NO ANDS ' NO BUTS • / NO DOUBT ABOUT IT ! ! You get the . . BEST BUY IN WORK BOOTS When You Buy "SISMANS" . at $6.95 a Pair For their 'Arch Support' Boots $7.95 WILLIS SHOE STORE The Little Store with the BIG Values — SEAFORTH ANNOUNCEMENT, Mr. John McCowan, Seaforth, announces the engagement of his daughter, Susan Elizabeth, to Lionel Roland Arbour, soil of Mr. and Mrs:" Ittihad Arbour, (lode. rich. The wedding will Mahle place Mhy 1 Iii tea Presbyter -10A .. Clutch, Goderich. t=. Transportation SPECIALt Your Choice For $50.00 1938 -Ford Coach - 1941 Ford Coach 1937 Chev. Coach 1941 Buick 1937 Olds Sedan 1940 Nash Sedan 1939 DeSoto Sedan 1936 Ford Coach 1934 Chev. Coach — at — Seaforth Motors Seaforth Phone 541 We are pleased to announce . . . THAT WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK JOSIAH WEDWQO,D & SONS Fine Bone China, Jasper Ware and Queensware We have the following Patterns .pen stock: SANDR'INGHAM • PINEHURST LICHFIELD BOXTON MEADOW MANDARIN JASPER WARE QUEENSWARE More Patterns Will Be Arriving Soon! We will be pleased to 'secure any other, Wedg- wood patterns in which you might be interested. Come in and look over this Beautiful China. SAVAUGE'S Jewellery • Gifts • Fine China SEAFORTH iCi•; ^ 7 r Clearance of CHESTERFIELD SUITES and Upholstered Furniture UP TO 20% REDUCTIONS Don't Miss These Bargains at • hitney Furniture -"swims: 119: ma 6A : BEAFORTU FVNERA t and A111B1ll ANCE SERVICE