The Huron Expositor, 1956-03-30, Page 54,1
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I Rell"9 Spriug
BARGAINS GALORE!
1-30 R.C. 'Coekshittt Tractor.
1-30 Massey -Harris Standard Tractor
1-44 Massey -Harris Tractor, Standard
1-10' No. 26 Massey -Harris Combine
2 -16 -Run Case Fertilizer Drills, on low rubber
1 -3 -Section Set Spring Tooth Harrows,
1—John Deere Pickup Forage Harvester
ELMER SOMERS
Massey -Harris Sales and Se,rvice
BRUSSELS — PHONE 55
lierw■morPir.ol•
oymom
.on the farm
YOUR CO-OP HAS IN STOCK
A' -Complete Line of
-Fertilizers At Bargain Prices
ALSO IN STOCK — GliASS SEEDS
Of the Highest Quality
Remember Your Co-op, has GROW MASHES
to suit every growing program.
" QUALITY FIRST "
•
4
4
f
r
Seaforth
Farmers Co - operative
Eggs and Poultry
PHONE 13
Feed and Fertilizer
PHONE 9
INTRODUCING OUR NEW
•$12.95
and
$13.95
• SHOES
FOR EASTER
reel AIR STEP'S MAGIC SOLE
...an airy cushion that
pillows your step.
WIDTHS AAAAA TO D
the slender little heel
..-. looks so dressy,
walks sO well Here's a totally fem-
inine shoe to make a woman's foot look
slimmer, trimmer, prettier. And because it's
an Air Step, it feels wonderfulaoo.
Sizes 3 to 10, with 101/2 and 11 Special
Smith's Shoe Store
Phone 97 C. E..SMITH Seaforth
Exclusive nArvic
OES
Dealer'%, n. FOR MEN
*J'85 IVItiged% 41Seti.0"14.4100Iii
spent the weekend with her pap.,
ents, Mr. ,aild MIPS, 4E44 FV,User.
•
Miss London,was
With her waits, 'Mr. and' Mrs,
Robert Blair, over The weekend.
Mrs.. Reg Francis returned home
on Friday after having undergono,
surgery in Clinton ,Public Hospital..
Thomas Bailey is MOM-
ating at Kelly's Nursing Home here
after leaving Clinton Public Hos-
pital.
Mr. George Telford, Elmira,
spent the weekend With his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Telford.
Mr. and' Mrs. Edgar IVIcClin-
ehey, Hensall, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Beverly McClinchey.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkham,
London, were visitors here over the
weekend.
Mr. Willard Sturgeon underwent
surgery in Clinton Public Hospital.
Miss Marion Makins, of London,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins.
Miss Barbara Bassett, London,
was a weekend visitor.
Mrs. Keith Pruss and Janice, of
London, spent last weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Parker.
Trinity Church". W.A.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Trin-
ity Church met at the "Hut" on
Thursday. The meeting was in
charge of the vice-president, Mrs.
E. Heard, who also led in the Lit-
any and prayers. Miss/ Lucy R.
Woods read the scripture. The min-
utes were read by Mrs. R. J. Lar-
son and the financial statement by
Miss Lucy Woods. The Dorcas sec-
retatY, Mrs. P. Weston, reported
that' the quiltfor the MOliaWk
stitute and a church hostel had
been made. It •was decided that
the quilt and a cardigan be for-
warded immediately to the Mo-
hawk Institute. Mrs. J. B. Higgins
gave a brief resume of the meet-
ing of deanery presidents and sec-
retarytreasurers, convened by Mrs.
Mirehouse in London last month.
Mrs. W. S. Outerbridge read part
of the second chapter of the study
hook. "The Stranger in Our- Midst."
She conducted the discussion of
the interesting study in a. most
capable manner. It was pointed out
that the united thankoffering boxes
were to be turned in at the next
meeting. Following the benedic-
tion, pronounced by Mrs. E. Heard,
the hostess, Mrs. R. J. Larson,
served tea.
Prayer Meetings Planned
The South Huron Ministerial As-
sociation met at the parsonage in
Bayfield last week. Nine ministers
were present. The chairman, the
Rev. J. H. James, of Seaforth, pre-
sided. Rev. Charles Daniel, Hen -
sell, vice-president, and the secre-
tary from Crediton of the Evan-
gelistic Crusade for Christ Com-
mittee for South Huron, attended
as delegates. This interdenomina-
tional Evangelistic mission will be
EUCHRE & DANCE
ST. PATRICK'S PARISH HALL
• DUBLIN
Wed., April 4th
at 8:30 p.m.
NORRIS ORCHESTRA
Auspices of the Altar Society
DON'T •MISS THE
HAM EUCHRE
Auspices
St. James' Holy Name Society
Monday, April 2nd
8:15 p.m., sharp
St. James' School
Admission 50 Cents
Lunch Served
Everyone Welcome!
CLEARANCE OF BROKEN LINES OF
QUALITY MATTRESSES
At Outstanding Savings !
Spring -filled Mattress
Special value was 69.50. NOW
Other Mattresses in Various Sizes
aS 10W as
49.50
19,95
\
ACT. NOW !
Some sizes are limited in quantity.
BOX:. FURNITURE
If0t/SE 'EtrfiNEMINGS FLOOR COVERINGS
FLOOR SANDEqa WESVINGROIXE it,PriltAtitga
AT
X9S
held in Zurich froni June4.,
July t„,Ato.
lee '.erg' meejTg - eaeh Monday
.149,rning • for prayer fnr three
weeks in the month aiid on the
other Monday a public meeting is
held at night. This was„,t1wr.tOpiO
for discussion at the'. association
roeetig$. Meetings for prayer and
study are being held each Thurs-
day,evening during,Lent in St- An;
4ew's United Church. They are
linked up. with the National Evan-
gelistic Mission of the United
Church across Canada. The, toPie
for study is "The Statement of
Faith of the United Church of
Canada."
Bayfield Man Ifni
Provincial Constable M. J.
Vranic, of Goderich detachment,
investigated an accident on the
BayfieldNarna highway early Sat-
urday morning, when a car driven
by Donald Campbell, Bayfield, was
in.collision with the rear' of a car
driven by Walter Green, also • of
Bayfield. The cars were damaged
to the extent of more than $1,000.
Mr. -Green was taken to Clinton
Hospital, with scalp lacerations,
and was released on Sunday.
STANLEY
A very pleasant evening was
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Hayter on Saturday when
the 80th anniversary of Mr. Henry
Hayter's birthday was celebrated.
All of his family, consisting of six
sons and three daughters, were
present except Florence, Mrs.
Marvin Routzon, of South New Ber-
lin, N.Y.
Progressive euchre was played,
after which an address was read
by Mrs. William Hayter, and a
presentation was made by Mrs.
Cecil Dowson of many rovely gifts
from the family. A delicious lunch
was served.
Mr, finites bus been g he -long
resident of Stanley, and his many
friends join with the family in ex-
tending congratulations.
WINCHELSEA
Winchelsea euchre party was at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hern on Monday night, and it was
decided to have the annual supper
next Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan,
Barbara Ann and Grant, were din-
ner guests Monday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and
Randy in Exeter, the occasion be-
ing Randy's first birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters and
Danny were Thursday evening din-
ner guests with Mr. and Mrs., Wib
Glanville on the Staffa Line.
Mr. Wib Batten returned home
from Exeter Hospital on Friday
and has Mrs. Verna McKellar, of
Staffa, helping to care for him.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters and
Danny were Friday night dinner
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rowe, Thames Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Bin Gilfillan and
Randy were Saturday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilfillan.
Miss Wilma Walters and Miss
Kay Horne, of London. ..were week-
end visitors with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wicks, of Lon-
don, visited a couple of days with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Walters.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Batten were Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Batten, of London; Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Batten, of Exeter,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arm-
strong and Janice, from near Hen-
sali.
District Obituaries
JOHN KRAUSKOPF
DUBLIN—Mr. John Krauskopf
died suddenly in Detroit, Mich., on
Monday in his 83rd year. He was
the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Krauskopf. Born in Logan
Township, he farmed there until
1922, when he and his family mov-
ed to Detroit. In 1930 he and bis
wife, the former Catherine O'Con-
nor, returned to Dublin, and re-
sided here until her death in 1943.
He is survived by two sons,
Joseph, Dublin, and Harry, of Fern-
dale, Michigan; three daughters,
Mrs. Patrick ' (Louise) Crowley,
Mrs. Loretta McCaul and Mrs.
Rose Sells, all of Detroit; also 22
grandchildren, and 17 great-grand-
children. Two daughters prede-
ceased him.
The body rested at the Cleary
Funeral Home, Seaforth, until
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
when services were held at St.
Patrick's Church, Dublin. Inter -
mat took p:...ye in St. Columban
c.
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 : Seaforth
FOR SALE
New 5 -Room Frame in Eg-
mondville. Modern.
-Six-Room Frame with bath,
in Egmondville. Low down
payment.
A real buy on North Main,
with apartment upstairs.
An 8 -Room Frame on Goderich
Street East.
A Restaurant in Grand Bend,
fully equipped, ready to go.
CALL
* VV. C. OKE
Phone 458
OFFICE 'in the igittEws nowt,
:,,•6•••••••••••••$•••••••••••••••••
•1
1
' r.$1, A
4.• 71, 1,01.^.
8110P STOWART 131.0 •S# FOR
. • -• . • . .• - • • , • „„,.
•
• , •
'
YOU'LL GET THE WIDEST CHOICE AND BEST
VALUES AT STEWART BROS.
MEN'S
TOPCOATS
Choose from blended or all -wool
' gabardines, new tweeds, cheeks,
Harris tweeds and fine cashmeres;
in popular slip-on or new raglan
styles. We carry regular and
tall lengths
at 23.50 to 49.50
SPRING
'N SUITS
Famous Towne Hall, Cambridge,
Johnston and Majestic makes, in
truly fine ready-to-wear suits.
Choose from newest flbrene
weaves, fleck and sliver -tip wor-
steds, plus a big range of
chartone flannels, in tails, regu-
• lars and
shorts •35A0 to 59.50
EASTER
HATS
Stetson and Biltmore makes in the
new narrow brim or flat top styles,
as well as regular shapes for the
conservative mak. All new
Spring
shades
5.95 to 8.95
NEW
NECKWEAR
We have hundreds of new ties
awaiting your selection for Easter
wear. Go where you like and you
won't find a fine a al
r...I MO to 2.00
or newer range
SPRING
SHIRTS
Complement your new suit with a
smart Arrow or Forsyth shirt, in
whites, plain shades, stripes,
or
checks
3.95 to 4.95
SPRING
COATS
Choose from full length or shortie
styles in new nubby effects, clever
tweeds, fleeces or fine vqjour
cloths. If it's new, you'll find it
at
Stewart Bros 15.95 to 49,50
SMART
SUITS
New tweeds, gabardines, fine flan-
nel worsteds and novelty cloths.
Styled for women in regular and
half sizes, and novelty styles
for
misses 1915 to 20,50
NEW
DRESSES
Fashion favorites for Juniors,
Misses, Women and halfsize stout
women. You'll see the dress you
want in new Spring cottons, nylons,
crepes, glazed sateens and
novelty
materials 7.95 to 4,9.50
EASTER •
HATS
What is Easter without your "Eas-
ter Bonnett"? Come in today and
choose from this, big showing of
new Raster straws. They're total-
ly different with their n e w
wider
look 4..5° th Wag'
SMART
ACCESSORIES
For gloves, handbags, nylon hose,
Spring flowers and all the chlinty
accessories you want to round out
a perfect Easter ensemble, look to
Stewart Bros. You'll get as good
a choice and pay less than you will
in any city store.
STEWART BROS.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 10 P.M.
ek.OGI"" CP•-PZz04Z•g4::PiA i4,1Viqwc.poo
community
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE
Sponsored by Young People's Groups of Seaforth
7:00 a.m. 'Sunday
ST. THOMAS' ANGLICAN CHURCH
SEAFORTH STORE HOURS
Commencing Saturday Evening, March 31st
- and until further notice
Seaforth Stores will remain open each Saturday
Night until 10 o'clock.
MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE
Seaforth Chamber of Commerd
UMW
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1.0.0.F.
PAPER DRIVE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL llth
Those wishing to have their Papers
and Magazines collected for the
Cancer, Polio and Tuberculosis,
kindly call:
HINK'S GARAGE
E. HAASE
ED. ANDREWS
VICTOR LEE -
CLAIR HANEY -
ODDFELLOWS
Brodhagen
Winthrop
Seaforth
- EgmondvilleSeaforth
or REBEKAHS
•
•
•
Now is the time to give your home and farm buildings a pre -Spring check-up! List necessary
repairs, remodelling and building needs and let us tell you how economically you can do the work.
ESTIMATES ARE FREE.
Here you find top quality materials — Fair prices always —
All your needed Lumber and Building Supplies.
LLI,H,.muileilli,
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••• -411,_.--:.,„ :--,-_,-:1
----1,-
....„_......., a 7-- '.'e
.,-- L. ••,,. V* '
Ball - Macaulay
Lumber - Cement - Building
StAFOUTEI and CLINTOlq