The Huron Expositor, 1956-09-14, Page 8sf'
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9 I relt,'§vAF•AR' I, Qhl7' x H 14,108
s .specialize
Li�neg: of
SR NC
U, AE
OMPOSITE DWELLING
POLICY'
till fire and liability cover-
t 10%
overtx:10% below regular rates to
:owners.
full information,. ask us.
ATSON & REID
'07:. AREID - ,, Proprietor
durance & Real Estate
Pligne 214 Seaforth
OWN Your Own HOME
FOR SALE
1% storey, three-bedroom dwel-
ling; hardwood, floors, fireplace,
oil heating; new • garage, Nicely
located. Low taxes. Additional
a)i-acre may be purchased with
same. Early possession.
PRICED FOR QUICK
SALE
One -storey two-bedroom frame
'dwelling on James Street. Oil
heating, three-piece bath, fire-
place. Early possession.
100 -Acre Farm, without barn,
'Township . of Hullett. Partially
cultivated.
OTHER PROPERTIES ALSO
LISTED
M. A. REID
REAL ESTATE : Phone 214
COMPLETE
COVERAGE
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 Res. 540
,MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
1
COAL
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 Seaforth
ALWAYS FRESH
Available at
CLEARY'S IGA
SEAFORTH ONT.
''Church.- Notices`
McKiifop Ch;arge.-a-4ethel, 1O:OEr£
a.m.; Cavan, 11:X5 a m„ Duff',
2:00 p.m. Rev. D. A. IacMillan
will he in charge, ,
First Presbyterian Church. —=10
a.in., Church School; 11:00 a.in.,
Morning Worship; Junior Congre-
getion,e,..7 p.m., Evening Worship.
—Retr. D. Glenn Campbell; Mini-
ster.
Pentecostal Tabernacle. — Sun-
day, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11
a.m., Morning Worship; 7:30 p.m.,
Evangelistic Service; Evangelist
Frank Summers each night at 8
p.m., except Saturday and Mon-
day. All services will be held in
the Church. — Rev. H. Kendrick,
Pastor.
Northside United Church, -10:0
a,m., Special Rally Day program
for all departments of the Church
School; 11 a.m., Morning Worship,
sermon topic, "A Rare Virtue';
nursery and todllers' junior con-
gregation; 7 p.m., Evening Wor-
ship; sermon topic, "Choose Your
Pocket"; 8:15 p.m., 'Young Peo-
ple's Union. ---Rev. B. Hall, Mini-
ster.
Egmondville United Church. -11
a.m., The Public Worship of God;
subject. "What's Wrong With. the
Church?"; 10 a.m., The Church
School; Bible Class 10:15; teacher,
the Minister; 11 a.m. The Nursery
School; 11:30, The Junior Congre-
gation. Coming Events: The 121s.t
anniversary, Sunday, Sept. 30;
Thanksgiving dinner', -Tuesday, Oct.
2; time 5:30, Communion and re-
ception of members, Sunday, Oct.
Always welcome at Egmondville
Church.—Rev. J. Semple, Minister.
HOME AND SCHOOL TO MEET
The Home and School Associa-
tion will meet on Tuesday, Sept.
18. at 8:15 p.m., in the Public
School auditorium, when graduates
will be .honored. Parents and
friends are urged to attend the
meeting.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. James E. McQuaid,
St. Columban, wish to announce the
engagement of their youngest,
daughter, Mary Louise, to Mr.
Matthew Denomme,. youngest on
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denomme,
Zurich. The wedding will take
place in "St. Columban Church on
Saturday, September 29, at 9:30
a.m. '
ST. JAMES' C,WL.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Catholic Women's •League• was
held in the school with the presi-
dent, Mrs. M. Etue, in the chair.
The secretary's report was given
by Mrs. M. Williams, and treasur-
er's report by Mrs. J. Bannon.
First vice-president reported 94
members. The second vice-presi-
dent reported 19 certificates were
purchased for the First Communi-
cants, and prizes were bought for
the school picnic. The correspon-
dence was read by Mrs. J. Dev-
ereaux. Plans were made for a
dance to be held in October. The
meeting ,closed with prayer.
FOR SALE
7 -ROOM FRAME—On James"
St. Newly decorated. Priced
for quick sale.'
CALL
W. C. 'OKE
414
Phone. . 458 _....._
OFFICE in the QUEEN'S HOTEL
TyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTy Ty Ty Ty Ty Ty Ty Tj
It's New! It's Here!
Topnotch Steer
Fattener
With Diethylstilbestrol
s MORE GAIN
to LESS' FEED
® MORE PROFIT
Two pound of Topnotch Steer Fattener per
head' •per day balances your grain with re-
gard, 'to protein, minerals and vitamins,and
supplies tln'e reco'mmended -amount of stilbes-
tro1=.for the most efficient gains.
( F,CJLLL' pETAILS ENQUIRE AT
15
MuM11ir0140,lI11111IItfllintulutwil
WEDDINGS
I,iU�1�hIUlI lllllflIUuIIM1I4ui411I1n,IIMu1'
NIGH—MO >RIs
Gladioli beaked the altar in St.
James' Roman Catholie Church
here Saturday mornuag for .the
marriage of Miss Josephine Cecelia
Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J`arnes Morris, •ancl William Robert
Nigh, son of ,Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Nigh. Rev. E. P. Weber solemniz-
ed the marriage and sang the Nup-
tial Mass. Mrs. Alice Stiles was
organist, and 'Miss Julia Flannigan
was soloist and chose the hymn,
"Mother, At Your Feet I'm Kneel-
thg"
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white lace
over taffeta with fingertip veil and
carried a bouquet of red roses and
white chrysanthemums. Miss Lor-
etta A. Morris, Toronto, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, wear-
ing a gown of blue lace over taf-
feta with feathered hat, and car-
ried a bouquet of pink chrysanthe-
mums.
Wayne Scott was best man.
Following the ceremony, a wed-
ding breakfast was seuved at Hill
Crest Tea Room, Mitchell. For
travelling to Niagara Falls, the
bride chose a powder blue suit and
navy accessories. On -.their return
the couple will reside in Seaforth.
CAMPBELL—SOME RVILLEi
Pink and white gladioli and light-
ed candelebras decorated Cavan
United. Church, Winthrop, on Sat-
urday afternoon for the wedding
of Joan Rutherford Somerville and
Kenneth Robert Campbell. The
bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Somerville, Wal-
ton, and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell,
Dublin.
The Rev H E Livingstone, of
London, officiated. Miss Doris
Johnston; Clinton, was organist,
and Miss Lorraine Smith, Walton,
the soloist, singing "The Wedding
Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer"
before the ceremony, and "Be-
cause" during the signing of the
register.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor -length gown
of white nylon chiffon over taffeta.
The sculptured pleated bodice,
which came to a point at the
front and back, was enhanced with
a flounce of imported lace °vex a
full bouffant skirt. A 'jewel crown
held her fingertip veil of French
illusion• tulle, studded with rhine-
stones, and she carried a crescent
shaped bouquet of American. Beau-,
ty roses end white mums.
Miss Lois Ann Somerville was
her sister's maid of honor, and
Miss Catherine Campbell, sister of
the groom, and Miss Jane Somer-
ville, sister of the bride, were the
bridesmaids. They were gowned
identically wearing ballerina -
length gowns of tourquoise nylon
chiffon over taffeta, featuring cape
shoulder effect with matching
smallhats studdied with sequins,
and carrying yellow mums.
Miss Linda Somerville, sister of
the bride, was flower -girl, wearing
a floor -length gown of pink nylon
chiffon, and carried a basket of
white roses and blue mums.
Mr. Robert Pryce, Dublin, was
ringbearer, and • carried a white
satin cushion with white stream-
ers. Mr. Douglas Keys, Seaforth,
was groomsman. Mr. William Al-
lan, Guelph, performed the duties
of altar boy. The ushers were'Mr.
Robert Baxter, Aylmer; Mr. Wm.
Strong, Dublin; Mr. Tom Somer-
ville, Walton, and Mr, Wm. Camp-
bell, Dublin.
A reception was held on the lawn
at the home of the bride's parents,
the bride's mother receiving the
guests wearing a crystallete aqua
marine dress with matching hat
and beige accessories, and wore -a
corsage of bronze roses. The
groom's mother assisted, wearing
a crepe rosewood and lace dress
with navy accessories and a cor-
sage of white roses.
Serving were Mrs. Harold Sher -
on, Windsor; Miss Shirely Kirkby,
London; Miss Muriel Schade, Wal-
ton; Miss Lois Roe, Blyth, and
Miss Betty Campbell, Seaforth.
For travelling, the bride wore a
moss green wool jersey sheath
dress with matching hat and
brown accessories. She carried a
fur jacket and wore a corsage of
bronze "roses. The couple left for
the United States and points east
amidst showers of confetti. On
their return they will reside on the.
groom's farm in McKillop.
Guests were present from Lon-
don, Toronto, Guelph, Windsor,
Seaforth, Dublin, Port Moody, B.C.,
Walton, Aylmer, Listowel, Clinton
and Blyth.
"What's a Grecian urn, Daddy?"
"I dunno, I guess it depends on
what he does."
BROWNIES
DRIVE-IN
LIMITED
CLINTON - ONTARIO
Next to the Community Park
Box Office opens 7:30 p.m.
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Children under 12 in cars—.FREE
Saturday & 'Monday --Sept. 15 & 17
"THE LUSTY MEN"
Robert Mitchum • Susa Hayward
(Two Cartoonsj.
SATURDAY NIGHT IS PRIZE
NIGHT -- VALUE $50.00
Meg. and Wed. -- Sept. 18 & 19
"REAR WINDOW"
(Colour)
James Stewart Grace Kelly
(Two Cartoons)
Everry Tuesday Night until
end of seatnn is $ • Night.
One 1614rr •srdinfts a, eatibad •
!Mts. and
cclr
S' 3 20 & 21
Ctffaii ' trGGeltb
CONSTAN -
Miss Joyce Jewitt; of Tho da e,
t.
v sited at her home over thea 'week
end. . , k ,
Miss Helere Mctlwain visit • with
her parents over week" d.
0
Mrs. Lorne Lawsc was t` i„itstess
to a Stanley product demonstration
last. Thursday evening, with;,: Mrs.
Mary Robertson, of Clinton:, as
leader. Prizes went to Mrs. Earl
Lawson, Mrs. George Leitch and
Mrs. Elwood Clarke- The special
draw for the evening went to Mrs.
Harvey Coleman.
Mr, and Mrs. Collison, Wl>eatley,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Armstrong.
A reception was largely attended
Friday evening at the Kinburn Hall
for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wild, of
Toronto, newlyweds. They were
presented with a purse of money.
Mrs. Woods was formerly' Miss
Grace Riley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Riley, of the village.
Mr. Clifford Colclough and his
mother spent a few days last .week
in Buffalo, N.Y., visiting Mrs. Col -
dough's sister, who isn't very well.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lee, of Shedden,
have purchased the farm of Mrs.
Wm. Carnochan, and with. ;.their
family will take possession early
in October.
Visitors last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Riley were: Mrs. Ed-
ith McFarlane, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Corrigan and Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Woods, all of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs,.. Clayton. Brigham,
of Elmwood and Mr .and Mrs. Nor-
man Tucker and Mary Jane, of
Durham, were visitors on Sunday,
with Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown.
'Mr. Wm..Dale is attending and
judging this week at the Western
Fair,
Several from around here are
attending the London Fair this
BLAKE'
School began last week after the
holidays. The pupils, with five lit-
tle girls, began their year's term.
Mrs. Clare Deichert is the teacher.
A number took in the Moir -Masse
wedding in St. Peter's Roman
Catholic Church, St. Jos ph, on
Saturday from this commum y.-•
Mrs. P. Gingerict spent a few
days in London visiting Mr. Gin-
gerich at the hospital.
Mrs. James Dinsmore has had
her mother spending a few days
with her from Brodhagen.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dinsmore
and sons, of Windsor, visited Mr.
and Mrs. T. Dinsmore and Mr.
and . Mrs. J. Dinsmore recently,
after a, holiday in Saskatchewan.
A number attended the annivers-
ary services in the Goshen United
Church on Sunday, when Rev. Mr.
Davidson, of Brucefield, was the
guest speaker.
NORTRSIDE W.A., GROUP 3
The September meeting of Group
3 of. the W.A. of Northside United
Church was held at the home of
Mrs. Peter Dunlop last Wednesday
evening. Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain
opened the meeting with a poem,
"So Long As There Are Homes,'
followed by Hymn 390. Mrs. 13. F.
Christie led in prayer and the min-
uets of the last meeting and treas-
urer's report were given. Mrs. P.
Dunlop played an instrumental on
the piano which was much enjoy-
ed.
During the business, plans were
made to hold a tea and bake sale
in the basement of the church on
Friday afternoon, Sept. 28. Hymn
507 was sung and Mrs..N. Knight
led in the scripture reading, which
was read responsively. She also
gave a reading entitled, "A Handy
Cap," which was about Fanny
Crosby, a blind lady, who wrote
the hymn which was sung at the
meeting.
Miss Barr, the public health
nurse, was guest speaker and gave
an interesting and helpful talk on
cancer. Hymn 445 was sung . and
the meeting closed with the Miz-
pah benediction. A social half-
hour was spent over a cup of tea.
BAYFIELD
Mr. Ken Scotchrher returned
home Sunday after being in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, for a
week.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to Mrs. Geo, Little in the
loss of her mother, Mrs. S, John-
son, Zurich.'
We are sorry to report Mrs. Ag-
nes Murray had to be taken to
Clinton Hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray, De-
troit, are in Bayfield owing to the
illness of his mother.
Miss Elaine Grainger is teach-
ing at No, 4 and 12. Biddulph, near
Clandeboye.
Miss Helen Blair has taken a
position teach in Lively. This is a
newtario. settlement in Northern • On -
Miss Joan MacLeod left on Sun-
day for St. John, Quebec. where she
has joined the Airforce. For the
past three years she has been em-
ployed at the Sheaffer Pen Co.,
Goderich, and during coffee break
last Thursday.' Louise McQuinney
presented Joan with a travel case
engraved with her initials, on be-
half of her fellow workers. Taken
by surprise, Joan thanked them
graciously. The best wishes'of the
community are extended to Joan
for a successful career.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McCallum, 'who
have spent the past two weeks ,on
their yacht in the Bayfield harbor,
left Sunday for Detroit to attend
their daughter's wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser at-
tended their son's wedding in Lon-
don on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pruss find'
Janice, of London, visited with herr
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Park=
er, over the weekend.
Mr. Bob Brandon leaves Tuesday.
to enter teachers' college in Lon-
don. '
Miss Shirley Brandon is spends
ing a few days in Montreal before'
entering University of Western
Ontario in London.
Mrs. C. Utter was called to Vie'4.
tale oWing to the death of ter
father.
,,11i/fr. and ;Ors. Walter Westrei
arc, leac�ifi plane Tuesda»fo
Br'iti'sh Cdlt±thbia, where they
tlite th `t ,ith
a tiidit'tfieir #14) 410,
ia;t tIt meld`; , „r;
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson atr
tended 'a family pi uic ou<.Sunday
at 'the Goderich •Huron Presbyter -
lel Men's • Council Sumneer School,
where Mr. Lawson is 'a represent-
Cgive from Constance United
hurch.
Mr. and Mrs. C, McKeowan, of'
Erin; Mr. R. McKeowan, of Tor-
onto; Mrs. Dumbrille, Hamilton,
and Mr, Ken Carnochan, of Stouff-
ville, are at present staying at the
Carnochan home. Mrs. Carnochan
is in poor health in Scott Men.3or-
iai Hospital in Seaforth.
Mr. Reg. Lawrence is spending
a few days in London• visiting with
his sister, Mrs. E. F. Warren and
Mr. Warren, and is taking in the
London Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reid and sons
of London, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Saunders over the
weekend.
This Sunday, Sept. 16, church
service will be held as Rally Day.
The following Sunday, Sept, 23, will
be observed as anniversary Sun-
day, with special music from Zur-
ich and Grand Bend. Rev. Bruce
Hall, Seaforth', will be the guest
minister. Everyone is asked to re-
member these special services.
THE WEEK
A NEW FACE .at Seaforth
Public School this year is that
of teacher Douglas T. Widdis.,
who replaces Evan Hoffman.
Born in Teeewater, he attend-
ed public school there, con-
tinuing his education at Wing -
ham District High School and
finally at Stratford Teachers'
College. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Widdis, Toronto.
HARLOCK
Mrs. George Carter visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs: Wat-
son Reid, on Sunday.
Harlock School opened last Tues-
day with 14 pupils. Miss Edna Mar-
tin is ' the new teacher. There
were three new pupils: Kenneth
Colson, Michele Morue and Clyde
McClure.
Misses Lois Roe and Lois Ann
Somerville have gone to Stratford
where they will attend Teachers'
College.
Rally Day services will be -held
at Burns' United Church this Sun-
day for both the Sunday School
aid Church.
Mr. Hugh McEwing, of London,
and Mr. Ross Murdie, of Seaforth,
called at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. John McEwing and Mr. and.
Mrs. James McEwing last Thurs-
day 'evening.
Miss Mary Lou Roe, who is
teaching near New Hamburg, was
home over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sperling, of
Youngstown,
g, the home of New
York, visited at
and Mrs: John
McEwing on Sunday evening.
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kerr and
two daughter, Bonnie and Kathy,
of Glenn Christie visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Carpenter.
Mr. Leo Krauskopf, London, vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kraus-
kopf.
Mrs. Ed. Stapleton and Mrs.
Fergus Stapleton in Kitchener.
Miss Joan Evans is in London,
taking hr second year course at
Teachers . College.
Miss Joan McLaughlin is attend-
ing Stratford Teachefrs' College
for her second -year course, while
Miss Margaret O'Rourke is taking
her. first-year course.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flanagan, of
Kitchener, visited with Mrs. Cath-
erine Feeney.
'Mr. Leslie Gasper, Mr. Tom Hol-
land, Mr. Leo Holland and Mr. W.
Coulson visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John Flynn and attended. Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Holland's reception
at Victoria Inn, Stratford, on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Holland, To-'
ronto, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Trappier, Kitchener, visited with
M'r and Mrs, George Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Cameron
and twins visited at Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Victor Feeney,
Hubert Feeney and Mr. and Mrs.
P. Nekon, Kitchener, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Feeney, Windsor, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' Martin
Feeney.
Teachers who left for their re-
spective schools were: Mrs. 'Wil-
frid Krauskopf to Preston; Miss
Mary Stapleton, Miss Margaret
Flanagan, Miss Joan Flanagan, all
to Kitchener; Hugh Benninger to
Kennicott; Beatrice Murray to
Brantford; Mrs. George E. Hol-
land.'St. Clements; -.terry Eckert
to Bamberg; Billie Murphy to
rimsby.
kWealthy ratan intent on matri-
mony, told his friend one day that
he was 60 years did, and asked:
"Would it be • better if I' told a
young lady whom I'd like to mar-
ry that I am 507"
"Your chances would be better
if you'd tell her you are' 75."
Toinany; "Mein, is it true that
we come from dust and will return.
to 'thus f
lt+l:on° "Yes, dear, that's what
tie 13zble 041Yya.- 3r.rr•
Ttiniiu " �1 jtist looked;
niider mY titk the e e sales;
muiluhJUUlf ll l lllll l.I HIHHIIIIUuflIII:
Distlri Ct Weddings:
UU H IUHIIIU oulmi iunIIlllfllUIII
AG N
]F
>�1N A, a KirTSON
DUBLIN, -.-The altar of St.. Pet-
er's R.C: Chdreh, Toronto,'was dec-
orated with white gladioli and
lighted tapers ter the wedding on
Saturday, Sept. 8, 'of 'Mary Jos-
ephine Atkinson, Toronto, daugh-
ter of Mrs.'Joseph Atkinson, Dub-
lin, and the late Jpseph Atkinson,
to Mr. Thomas Flanagan, Toronto,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Joseph Flanagan, Mount St. Louis,
Ont. Rev. Father Mitchell, C.P.,
officiated, at the ceremony and
the Nuptial Mass.
The `bride wore a street -length
gown of ice blue lase., over taffeta
with dusky rose feather hat,
matching gloves and a corsage of
Sweetheart roses. Her onlyat-
tendant was Miss Helen Mary only,
Toronto,'gowned in a navy en-
semble, with matching accessories
and corsage of white baby mums
and Sweetheart roses.
The best man was Mr. Joseph
Frawley, Toronto.
Mr -'and Mrs, Flanagan left on
a motor trip to Niagara Falls and
various points through New York
State. Ontheir return they will
reside in Toronto.
Prior to her marriage, the bride
was feted ,fit three miscellaneous
showers, `sponsored by Toronto
friends, also one here at Dublin.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Miss Ernestine White, Reg.N,, of
Toronto, is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Close.
Mr, and Mrs. Garfield .Hodgert,
of Regina, 'and Mrs. Will Martin,
of Kippen, were guests of Mrs.
Herald Lawrence- on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dennis,
Carol, Dianne and Roy have re-
turned from a 1600 -mile motor trip.
through Ontario and Michigan,
visiting en route in Algonquin
Park, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie.
Oscada and Dearborn.
Miss Helen McGonigle and Miss
Shirley Brown have begun train-
ing as nurses at St. Mary's Hospi-
tal, Kitchener.
Miss Barbara Boshart has en-
tered Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital
as a student" nurse.
Miss Lillian Faulkner is spend-
ing her vacation in London and
Galt.
M. and Mrs. K. E. Doherty and
family, of Toronto, spent the week
end with Mrs. Herald Lawrence.
Mrs. Harry Smith, Calgary. has
returned to her home by T.C.A.
flight from Malton, after spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Smith, and with
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Smith, Lon-
don.
Mrs. Thos. Govenlock's mother,
Mrs. Marie Greenless, of Parkhill,
is a patient at the Thamer Nurs-
ing Home.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. M.e,Kindsey were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. McLeod and Sheila Mc-
Leod, Goderich; Marian Bogie and
Bruce Smith, London, and. Bruce
Johnston, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Francis•, of
Exeter, spent Sunday with' Mrs.
Herald Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoelscher
have returned home from a vaca-
tion in Waterloo and Montreal.
Mr. Charles Clark, Aylmer, vis-
ited Seaforth friends on Friday.
Mt. and Mrs. Cleve Cochrane
were London visitors last week.
Mr. E. H. Close, who suffered an
attack in his shop last week and
who was a patient at Scott Mem-
orial Hospital for several days, re:
covered sufficiently to be able to
return to his home this week. - •
Miss Betty ',Simpson was a solo-
ist in Knox Church, Goderich, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hamilton
have moved to Wingham, where
Mr. Hamilton is sales manager of
CKNX-TV.
Miss Cattferine Campbell spent
last week at Geneva,'ar , Lake'
Couchiching. representing the Hur-
on Junior Institute, of which she
is President.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw, of
Ridgetown, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Beattie and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Sproat.
Mrs. Joseph McConnell is in
Cornwall this week attending the
Ontario Convention of the C.W:L.
Mrs. Peter Hay, Niagara Falls,
is a ,guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Oliver and other friends.
'blue coal'
•
WILLIS DUNDAS
Ohan,plon Stove and Purnace 011
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 573 or 138
LEMON'S • TAXI
and PARCEL SERVICE.
All Passengers Insured
PEONES:
CECIL
676
imomp-
DAVE
675
ENT THEATRE- SEA0ORT
THURSDAY,'FRIDAY and SATURDAY
" KETTLES IN THE • OZARKS "'
M12iARJORdIE MAIN • ' ARTHUR HUNNICUTT
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
"TARGET ZERO "
RICHARD CONTI
PEGGY CASTLE
The story of ten nuns' journey through heal and the Angel they
met on the way. The story that aims all its tension and suspense
right at your heart—it doesn't miss -so dont miss it!
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and ._SATURDAY .
" ANYTHING GOES "
RING CROSBY DONALD O'CONNOR MITZI GAYNOR
The gayest of•Cole Porter's Broadway Musical hits becomes the
year's •most glittering screen treat. Here is the ,delightful, delovely
musical smash of the season!
Coming "TROUBLE WITH HARRY"
HERE THEY ARE ! !
DOMINION RUBBER BOOTS -
They're Tops!
Drop in and buy a GOOD RUBBER BOOT
ALL SIZES FOR MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS
Our Prices Are Right
— Complete Stock of —
SISMAN'S WORK 'BOOTS
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The LITTLE Store with the BIG Values — SEAFORTH
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A-NNOUNCEM-ENT!
Open for Business Monday, Sept. 17
1956
Having taken over the operation of our Service
and Repair Shop from Mr. John Blue, who has
operated it since March 1, 1956, I solicit the same
patronage as we had in 'former years. We will
try to give good efficient Service at reasonable
prices. -
Specializing fin:
Greasing, Oil Changes, Washing
ansl Tune -Up
M. E. CLARKE
Phone 146 Seaforth
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results Phone -41
INNERS
Winners of Prizes presented on the occasion of
t h e opening of HENDERSON STARTED
CHIC.I<S LIMITED are the holders of the foI-
lowinlg numbers:
3 ..
CLOCK RADIO —189075
OTHER PRIZES ! 188905, 188800, 189308 and
and 188137
Holders of these Numbers are asked to present
their Tickets to the Office and receive the prize
which has been won.
The winner of 100 HI -LINE CHICKS
was Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot, Kippen
•
The Management wishes to express its apprecia-
tion to all who co-operated in ma,king the open-
ing such a success, particularly to those who sent
congratulatory messages and .sent. flowers.
Henderson Started Chicks
Limited
PHONE 645 J 1
•
SEAFORTH
Read the Advertisements -- It'sf a Profitable Pastime
Let if survey your home.
Insall NOW, ready for the
heating' aeasen. . .
Now Available in ,.,Seaforth
BEST WAY
Hot Air Circulating
OIL FURNACE'
For Only - $350.00•
Complete carefree heating for the, average home.
(Installation extra.)
' Rhone :
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