HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-12-30, Page 4;iffy
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25 Cents
For Sale
tjY0fXEL 27 FORD COACH, CHEAP;
run amain mange: origami toe Looks
linut as wood as new; one of the best oars
_ _flee -1p snow; ease five tires. Good turned
inenrearees: wino axe and hammer henies al-
oraYs on band or made to order. JOHN
DElk. Remold 3704-tf
Card of Thanks
.AND DIMS. GEORGE SMALE AND
t family dehire 60 express: their nhiceie ap-
upreciuthin of dm many kindnesses and sym-
PaahY extended to them duriong their recmat
sad bereravement. 8.707x2
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN 'PHE ESTATE Of` MALCOLIYI BEA-
. ton.
Allimrsons having claims againat the Mo-
bile of Malcohn Beaton, late of the V 'liege
Egmnudville„ decenseci, who died on or
about the 1760 October, A_ D., 1938, are
hereby noiLfied to' send in to the andegned
at or before the 89th day of Januiry, 1)39.
full particulars of their claims with affidavit
proving mine.
Inenediate'v after the said last m:ntioned
date,. :tihe assent cf the said estate Will be &la-
ird:sated areense the parties entitled thereto,
hav:ng regard ord,v to clans of which the
undersigned shoal then .have notice, to the
exclusion of all others,and he undersigned
will hot be ',liable to any person 9! whosa
&Man the undersigned shall not their have
alattee for the assete distributed ar any
pant thereof.
DATED art Seaforth this 23rd da-, of De-
e"mberr, 1038.
REVEREI.Y BEATON,
Administrator.
By his Solicitor
ELMER D. HELL,
Seatorth, Ont.
Auction Sales
✓ OMMUNITY AUCTION SALE AT CON-
neff's Sade Baa -ns, Clinton, on Tuesday.
January 3rd, et 1.30 p.m., .,sewitating of:—
One fresh ttalved cow COWS syringing; 2
rows milking good; 4 cowls due in. FehraarY
and M.arch ; number of young cattle and
calves : 10 young breeding ewer; 2 Wows: 60
Young Pigs and chunks; quantity of cedar
and hardwood. Owing to the Merin and a
number of telephone lines being out of com-
mission, considerable goods will be offered at
thb sale which are net listed at the preterit
time. Anything mos have to offer for sale,
do not fail to bring it to Clinton Commun-
ity Sale where you shall receive fair treat-
ment, and satintlaction guaranteed. Sales
held every p.ecend Tuesday. Terms—Cash.
A. E. TOWNSHENIk Proprietor; George H.
Elliott, Auctioneer. 3707-1
Lost and Found
T .0ST-110.00 ON DECEMBER 20th. BE-
'-' tween Canadian Bank of Commerce and
Post Office. Finder leave at EXPOSITOR
OFFICE. 3707-1
ELECTION CARD
SoreTh ito Be Gacd,"
iiroderiele pealed by her mother
at the pi ; recitation, • Mar3eriel
Chtdmore, to lowed with an enere40
her ,T4 children:- olsorus,."inbristmasi
Belle" by the Missiennlhandl 801G -
"That's What I Want For Cheistroiessni
Marjorie Cudmore, accomenniet,Miss
Kay Drysdale; taller drill by/ 9 girl%
While that offering was being taken
WHY Wale tavoeed‘. with a pleaseng
Non° solo; recta -none, 'A Christmas •
Wish" and "The Wasted Crust," El
eine Beer; song, "Seven Jewels"; reci-
te:eau, Francis Lastell; duet in cos-
tume entitled, "Reoher and letteben,"„
Billy and Betty Mickle, accompanied
at the piano by their mother. The
concluding number was a white
Christmarae ,pageant by members of
the Mission Band with carols snag
by Mrs. M. Redden. The deeorations
were lovely with an attractive fire-
place and decorated mantel with
Christmas emblems and a lovely
Christmas tree. Bob Hetss portrayed
the part of Santa Claus in a very
creditable manner. There was a
splendid attendance.
Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Steer and daugh-
ter, Patricia, spent the Christmas
holidaye with relatives at London and
Mount Brydges.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor and
family, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Bell and family, of leippen, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Robins, of Toro
to, celebrated Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Foster and Billy, as did
also Mrs. Foster's parents from near
Exeter.
-• Following are .some of the Cheist-
mas visitors we noticed visiting in
the village and communityMiss
M Id red Fein ck , nursein-trainin.g at
Victoria Hospital, London, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Follick;
Miss Lettie Love, of Toronto, with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs., Wm. Love;
Ree Paterson, of Toronto, with his
parents, Mr. and Mns. R. J. Peter-
son; Mfr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, of
Toronto, with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook ; Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Taman, of Blenheim,
with th.e latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McDonnell; Mr. Milton Ort -
wain, London, Mr. Monza of Detroit,
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Ortwein; Miss Amy Laramie, of
Windsor, with her mother, Mrs: .Ag-
nes Laramie, end sister, Miss Greta;
Mr. Harold Shereitt of Dunde.s with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. ,Sher-
ritt; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Voth,and daughter, Gwen
of Detroit, with Mrs. R. Bonthron and
Mrs. L. Sirn,pson; Miss Ada Gram of
Lensing, Miela.,with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Gram; Miss Mildred
Smillie of Toronto and Mis,s Hazel of
Atwood with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Smilhe and brother, Clar-
ence; Miss Mavis Spen.cer of Toronto
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Spencer, and brother, Walter; Mr.
Clare Zuefle of Toronto „with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John.
Zuefle; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore
of Egroontiville with the former's bro-
ther and, sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Moiare and family; Miss Jean
13ont1u-on, of London, with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Bonthren
and brother, Harold; Mr. Casey Hud-
son of Listowel tins his arents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hudson; Mise Mar-
tha Carlisle, of London and Mr. and
Mrs. Leeland Willert of Zurich with
Mr. and .Mrs. Wilson Carlisle and
family, else Mr. William La.nslisbor-
()ugh of Chinon with his sister, Mrs.
Walker Carlisle; Miss Emily Morri-
son of Toronto with friends here;
Mos. John MacArthur and members
of the family of London with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Arnold; Mr. Lcrrne,•Elder
of Drummondville, Que., with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elder; Mr.
and Mrs. P. L. Graihern of London
with Mrs. C. Ballarutyne and MifY8 K.
Scott; Dr. Harry Joyne of Byron San-
atarium with his mother, Mrs. Alice
Joynt; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott
of Detroit with •Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Petty, Mrs. Abbott's. father and
mother; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Douglas
and daughter, •Norma, of Hyde Park,
and son., Allan, ef London, with Mrs.
John Johnston and daug.hter, Miss
Margaret; Mrs Wilsou Berry of To-
ronto with his mother, Mrs. Anne
Berry; Miss Grace Brock, of London,
with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Brock; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Passmore,
Mr. Albert Passmore and friend, all
of Delhi, with the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore; Mr.
Iloward Hemphill and sister, Miss
Mary of Toronto with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill e Mr.
arid Mrs. Ray Lam.mie• of Exeter with
bieemother, Mrs. Agnes Lamnale. •
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP
OF TUCKERSMITH
ITAVING SERVED YOU AS COUNCILLOR
for six years, 7 am now in the field for
Reeve and your vote and influence are re-
spectfully solicited. You are all well ac-
quainted -with my record in the past and my
motto for municipal service in the future is
econom, efsniency and progress. Thaaking
you for past favors, I extend to you all the
Season's Greetings. •
Years respectfuliy.
SAINDEL H. Va.-HI:MORE.
• 3707x1
. Deaths
HOGG--In MclKtlop, on Sunday, December
8707-3 fb5r1h, Joseph Hogg, in his 70th Year,
HENSALL
Present Pageant
The aunitoriuntt of l'tensail 17nited
Church was packed to the doors, also
the aisles and gallery on Sunday ev-
eaing, Dec. 254h, when a Christmas
pageant, "I Bring You Goad Tidings"
was presented. The decorations and
the scenes depicted were really most
beautiful and entrancing, and in ad-
dition to the platform decorations,
two beautifully lighted Christmas
trees adorned the front of the church.
Tem peeparation of the spacious plat-
form aria the framework eonneeted
with it was the handiwork of Mr.
Wilson Carlisle. The lighting effects
-,which added much to the tableau
scenes were in charge of Mr. Carl
Passmore, while Robert Passmore had
Charge of the curtains. The pageant
included fear tableaus, "The Auuncia-
lion," "The Scene of the Shepherds,"
"The visit of the Wiseman to Beth-
leihema" and "The act of adoration." A
choir of eoneealed singers numbering
some forty voices, sang the carols
in a creditable manner, while two,
quartettes, comiposed of Miss Flor-
ence Welsh, Mrs. a Hess, Mr. W. 0.
Goodwin, and Mr. Sara Rennie sang
"Glory to God in the Highest," and
Mrs. Maude Hedden, Mrs. Geo. Hess,
Rev. R. A. Brook and Dr. I. G. Smil-
lie sang "Fairest Lard Jesus." Those
taking part were: Angels, Elva Mc-
Queen, Edna Sa.undercock; a repres-
entative of the world, Marion Dou-
gall; the Virgin Mary, Mrs. Alfred
Clark; Joseph, Mr. Ed. McQueen; the
shepherds, Walter Spencer, Claude
Bermes, Keith Buchanan, Harry Bol-
ton, Bob Hess, William Love; the
ninsemen and their attendants, Clar-
ence Smillie, Ralph Brook, 'Harold
Bell, Wilson Carlisle, Jack Simmons,
Jack Pre:weir; the maiden, Norma
Ceook; the young man, Edison For-
rest; the prophet, Laird Mickle; Terve
represented by Ruth Brook; Joy by
Dorothy Dougall; Peace, Jung Saun-
dereock. Much credit l's due the di-
reetars, first and foremost of ail, Rev.'
R. A. Brook, pastor, asedeted by Mrs.
R. 3. Moore, Mrs. G. Hess, Miss Ir-
ene Douglas and to Mr. W. 0. Good -
even, director of the Choir and musi-
cal members, assieted by Miss Kee
Drysdale. Special mention might be
made of bhe decorating committee and
coetume designers, namely: Mrs. IL
4 J. Paterson, Mrs. M. G. Drysdale and
Mrs. Russell Broderick, who gave so
freely of tbeir time and talent and
which added so much to tire attrac-
tiveness of the and completion of the
pageant Miss Greta Laramie more
than sustained her reputation as a
wonderful accompanist. We might be
privileged to mention of the star Of
the east inirtidarg the Wisenren to the
'birth of the ,Saviotar, which was so
bea,utitolly 'and effectively designed.
We believe( that a large number would
be delighted if arrangements could be
trade to hane it repeated: At the
morning service tlfe pastor chose for
bie thetne,.."The Name Wonderful,"
while tbe choir rendered special
' Christmas antiltemfe "Unto Us a Child
is Born" and "Glory to God," soloists,
Mtn. a'Hess, Mr. W. 0. GoodWin a:nd
'Mr. Harry Horton.
• S. S.' No. 10, Hay, Concert
The annual Christmas entertain-
menteef S. S. No. 10, Hay, was held
,Weritteeday evening, Dec. 21st, which
spite of theloment weather and
read ttonditioni, was Well attended
an& ninth enjoYed andenneh credit is
due! to tfin teanher, Miss Margaret
Rein XL A. Bros* acted an
• •alfitthit itt hie Meaty Plereeing
MO,1Nh prcigram opened With a
atilite greeting by YHAll
'41114 tianhiata, "Saftiti Liget
"4 -V direetfen ef Mr.
litellealt 'The role
deBitetta WSre poie
MtthaM )1924.149._
Mitt
b4hsis 41
;1;'' •
.
• s
‘.
t i
Helen Noakes and Orvie Taylor, as
toys; Donald Munn and Jimmie Row-
cliffe. as newsboys, and Evelyn Tay-
lor an.d Betty Rowniffe, with all the
pupils singing the ehoruses. At the
conclusion of the cantata, Aileen
Munn gave a delightful reading, "A
Girl's Commossition on Boys," followed
by a dialogue, "The Truth Telling Ma-
chine," well acted and favorably re-
ceived. This was followed by the
Highland Fling dance by five girls in
character 'costume; a recitation, "Cas-
tor Oil" by Orvie Taylor; a star drill
by seven girls; and a tramp drill by
severe boys, followed by a very am-
using dialogue, "Malvina. Entertains."
A recitation, by several smaller pup-
ils in unison and a story by Rev. Mr.
Brook, chairman, completed the pro-
gram. Saida then arrivedto distri-
bute the gifts from .the weinlarien tree.
S. S. No. 'O, Tuckersmith
The annual Othistmas concert of S.
S. No. 10, Tuckersmith, unider the di-
rection of Miss Audrey Dinnin, teach-
er; was held Wedeesday afternoon,
Dec. 21st, with a good attendance and
a very fine program. The chairman
was Rev. R. A. Brook, and: the pro-
gram opened with a cantata., "A Joke
on Santa Claus"; chairman's address';
recitations, Mona Caldwell, Isobel
Caldwell, Jack Kinsman; dialogue,
"The Naughty Mouse"; recitation
Ray MacKay; •music, Mr. Alexander;
recitation, Mervyn Eyre; drill, "The
Three Black Crows"; recitation, Jack-
ie Caldwell; dialogue, "King Cophetua
and the Beggar Maid." Santa distri-
buted gifts from a tree well laden
with gifts, after Which lunch was
served and with the singing of the
National Anthem the program came
to a conclusion
The funeral of the •late Mr. Paul
Boa, of Hensel], whose tragic and un-
timelydeath was caused when a
limb from a tree he was felling fell
on his Ihead and crushing bis skull,
catlsing a shock to the entire com-
munity, was field from the home of
Mr. George Swale on Thursday af-
ternoon, Dec. 22nd, at 2 p.m. and al-
though Private was largely attended,
many coming from lone distances,
and was conducted by Rev. R. A.
Brook of Heneall, United, Clhurch, as-
sisted by Rev. W. A. -Young, of Car-
mel Church, who preached the fun -
e -al addrees in which he paid fitting
tribute to the life of the deceased.
Re also made mention of the kindly
deeds that the late Mr. Boa did for
his many friends, although very quiet-
ly done, and that be wee. aliso, Posses-
sed of a very kindly and genial din
position, and although his tragic end
came as such a shock to a man in
such wonderful 'health and in the
prime of life, he stated that. some-
times these things are permitted to
remind us all of the uncertainty of
life, that in the midst of life we are
in deans he 'stated. Assisting with
the singing were ,Mrs. M. Hedden,
Mrs. W. Carlisle, Miss Greta Lanumie
and Rev. W. A. Young. The flora]
tributes were intuny ancl beautiful and
included among them WW1 a beautiful
wreath in. the form of a horseshoe.
from the Horseshoe Club of which
the deceased was a champion player,
having won the championship of Can-
ada in bile doubles played with Fred
Harburn, of Cromarty, at the Winter
Fair, Toronto, Some years ago. In-
terment was in MeTaggarrs ceme-
tery. The !pallbearers; were Sam'
Dougall, William Weiner, Fred Her -
burn, George Jackson, htobert Jack-
son, Wilbert Parker, Henry Harburn
ern Alex. Mousseari. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fink and Billy
spent the helidays with relatives in
Hanover.
Miss Margaret E. Grieve, teacher
at S. S. 10, Hay, spent the Christmas
holidays with her parents in Sea -
forth.
Mrs. E. Rennie was a 'holiday rise
tor with her daughter and. son-inhaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Paisley and dau•ghtera
Marion and Jessie at Toronto.
Mies Minnie Reid 'spent Christmas
with her brother, ansl sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mi -s. Jam D. Reid and fam-
ily at 8eBruce pt., Inniclion.
Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Logan visit-
ed with Mrs. James Jarrott at Rills -
green for the Yuletide holidays.
Mr. W. C. Stone spent Christmas
day with members of his family it
Hensel], Lucan, London arid Strat-
ford. ,
Mr. J. W. Ortw in, together with
Mee, Ortwein and inhere - of his
family bean hondo tchener, De-
troit Fred Rereali, ce pbrated Christ-
mas day at his home here and also
observed this, 89th birthday.
Me. and Mrs,. James A. Paterson,
owing to the illness of Mrs. Paterson,
Sr., very quietly observed their 25th
wedding anniversary the saone day.
Mr. end .Mrs. C. S. Mason were
visited over Christmas by members
of their family of London, nainely,
Mr. and Mee Kaditrg 'and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Abney and son, George.
Mr. and . Mrs. t. D. Wren celebrat-
ed Christmas with Mrs. Wren's eli•
Presents
Mission Sand ter and .brothersindaw, Mr. and Mrs:
Tibbett, in the Hayfield divert:tit.
Mr. and Mee W. B. CPOSH and
dattlighter, Miss Goldin Visited With
relatives in TOroeto ,Tor the' Chalk-
prOgram in the schoel room, b.' iday 'mats holidaye. ' .
'Afternoon, Dee. 23rd, iveith Jininaie 1 Mr. and. Mrs. ',Harty MacMillatr
t, eeteeliffe ..Preetill.t.tg.. (Wet the Migrate :11'13ent,0hriatmasein Tavistook.
1
eWhith evened With a e.herus by iniita. , Mi., anal ' S. Patten,' Jerry. and,
bete pl: nid mlogion /Wm, foilottred Denn10 ;date ' Mrs- R. Stalgetnn„ an
Program
The King's Own Mission Band of
tiensall United Church, under ,the
th-
reetion ,of Miss Kay Drysdale, Sep-
erartendent, presented a verY fine
1qtht, ootro,.. Stone on IViondairs
s•:
• 11 •
1 44i1L1 ;
t Tat itte ,ittc, • sub N. .0* ten .
1.1
holee bone :4fwo 'we e , viol& viitb,
reastiven and tr1nio49 *-„ MM.;
We, Ted Tanen .reterned
to. their home be. Bleenlielni on Monday
alter eneThiling (3e1latatiaa With Mr.
and AVM C. A. moupot. Mrs. Tam-
an's 'parents They. Were aeconspars-
ied home by Mies at McDenel/.
MVi
r. ne. Hyde has rettaraedi from a
two weeks' 'deft in St. Mary e anti is
HOW in Seallerth spending the neat of
his holidays.
Dalrymple - 'Varley
'The wedding WAS solemnized, at the'
Rectory, Morpettle on TUeeklay,
20th, at 4.30 p.m., of Mrs. John Val%
ley, of Hensall, to Mr. Robert Dal-
rymple, of Teickermaith, Rev. M. B.
Parker, former Rector of St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Hensall, officiating.
They were unattended. • Mrs and Mrs.
Dalrymple left for a wedding trip to
Windisor.. 'The bride is very well
known and popular in church activi-
ties and In many other societies, wthile
the groom .is a successful farmer, a
eery prominent member of the Ma-
sonic Order and a past D.D.G.M. of
Huron Lodge No. 224, liensall, end
the beet wishes oftheir large eirele
of relatives and friends are extended
to them for a Song, prosperous and
happY married life. Mr. and , Mrs.'
Dalrymple will take up residenee on.
the groom's fine farm a few miles
northeast of Howell.
,Speeial Christmas services were ob-
served in Carmel Presbyterian Chureh
Sunday, Dec. 25th, with large congre-
gations .present. At the morning ser-
vice Rev. W. A. Young, pastor, deliv-
ered a splendid message. Mrs: Jas.
W. Banta/um sang "Dream of Para-
dise". and the choir rendered an an-
them, "Glory To God," soloist; Mrs.
W. A. Young. At the evening Service
the choir presented a cantata, "The
World's Redeemer," under thsehieader-
ship of Mr. W. A. MacLareh, vslth
Mrs. J. Mwdock at the organ. This
cantata wit be repeated on Sunday
evening next. The cantata was well
given and special solo parts well ren-
dered. Following is the cantata as
given: Op -ening chorus, "He Shall
Reign," Mrs. Jas. '.A. Paterson and
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall taking the con -
trait° and soprano duet in the second
number, • ",'Neath. the Starry Heav-
ens," followed by chorus, "Arise and
Slaine." Rev. W. A Young and Frank
Battersby took the duet in "From
Lanes Afar," and' the bass solo in
the ()horns was taken by W. A. Mac -
Laren; "The .Gates of Heaven Un-
bar," contralto solo taken by Mrs. W.
A. Maclaren, Mrs. W. A_ Young and
Miss Irene • Hoggarth taking 'the spe-
cial parts in the two part wrimen's
chorus in "I Bring You Good Tidings."
I,nthe following chorus., "Glory To
God in the Highest," Rev. W. A.
Young took •the tenor solos and Mrs.
Young the °Minato solo in "The Song
of the Star," in the chorus, "Christ -
ream Memories," Miss Irene Hogarth.
and; Miss Mabel Workman took the
soprano and "contralto duet arid Mr.
R. Y. and W. A. MacLaren took tensle•
and bass duet in the chorus; quart-
ette, "He Cazae To !Redeem the
World," was sung by Miss Irene Hog
gartb, Miss Mabel Workman, James
Bengough and R. Y. MacLaren, with
the closing Chorus, "Come, Let Us
Adore Him." /Ilse choir looked =raft
in their, now Inept= board hats.,which
were recently purchased -nor them.
The Sacreraent of the Lord's Sup-
per will be observed 1 Heneall Unit-
ed Church Sunday morning, Jan. lst,
with preparatory service Friday ev-
ening, Dec. 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd
.and daughter of London, and Mr.
Harold Shepherd of 'Pronto were
Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
John Shepherd.
Mrs. Barbara Ferguson of the drug
store,spent the holiday with rela-
tives in Tillsonburg.
•
Honor Organist
•
Miss Eleamer Fisber, who was a
very faithful and efficient organist
for a long terrn4 T years of Heiman
United °hurdle and' who recently re-
signed to accese a position with her
hrother, Dr. Murray Fisher, of Gray-
enhurst, was recently forwarded a.
lovely aero pack completely furnish-
ed from the officiaAs of the TJrdted
Churth in recognition of 'her long and
valued service:3,, and the following ad-
dress speaks for itself: "Dear Elean-
or: Within a few days we shall be
in the midst of our Christmas ions
and it ts the hearty wish of the mem-
bers aed adherents of the United
Church at Henson 'that your Yuletide
happiness will be unsurpassed. We
want to seize VMs holiday season as
an opporturity to express to you our
sense of deep appreciation of the
services that for ,many ygars you
have rendered us as our organist. It
came as a. surprise to us when you
decided to resign your position, and
the regret was felt tlaroughout the
whole (congregation that we were
obliged to' release one who had been
so faithful and dependable in the dis-
charge of aU her duties. We cannot
adequately express the gratitude we
feel toward you, but we would ask
you NO receive from us' tilde engin tok-
en of mir esteem and appreciation.
We hope you will always look back
with pleasure td," the years you spent
with us, an remember that th all
the changes that have taken place
your sbeadfaebness and loyalty have&
greatly assisted in the building up of
our cherch life here in: Henson. Again
we wish Yon fruee,ess in your new ven-
71
*ming to
e..,n;sa 1
1
c., 00,: wiatri, ,T sox, La
. OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN
. Wingham
will be at W. 0. (oodwin's store ev-
ery 1st and 3r4 Tuesdays in, the
month, conunencing June 7th, for
the purpose of testing oyes and fit-
ting glaesee. Difficult cages and
those that have not been properly
fitted' are specially recommended, to
consult me. Hears, 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Photon Hensel" 16 for appoint -
3677
,
ture a.nd trust that good'health and
a full measure of prosperity Will be
yours in the cora,ing Yearn—Signed
on 'behalf of HensaU Mined Church:
H. Horton, Clerk of Session; M. Drys-
dale, Secretaa•y of Official Board; R.
A. Brook, Minister." '
McBride - Coward
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the Thames Road United
Manse on Satu,rdey afternoon at three
oholock when Olive Maye Coward,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Coward, of Witt:Chelsea, became the
bride of Albert Jaraee McBride, son
•cif Mr. and Mrs. James McBride, of
Zurich. Rev. Mr. Mair officiated. The
bride was becomingly attired in a
mulberry chiffon velvet dress. The
young couple were attended by Miss
Ethel Coward, sister of the bride, who
wore navy sheer and Mr. Clair Mc-
Bride, brother of the groom. Follow-
ing the ceremony a wedding dinner
was held at the tome of the bride's
parents, immediate relatives , only be-
ing present. Mr. and •airn McBride
left the same evening for Croswell,
Mich. For travelling the bride don-
ned a brown lapin. coat, green crepe
dress and matt:thing accessories. On
their return they will reside on the
groom's farm north. of Zurich.
(Continued on Page 5)
atilvvravszTuvrAT,
„ore
s'ne
Greetings
Our Heartiest Greet-
, ings for—
Health
Happiness
and Prosperity
in the New
Year.
sine
th'
;he
hee,
414
61*
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he;
bt"
GRILL
C. M. SMITH
Prop.
SEAFORTH
;.24444=0,444,44
2.s4 t ,4•"4..
pk•
44
et re re' re er et , 're
,••••••• • •
;ens:nen'
TO OUR FRIENRS AND
CUSTOMERS
We wish you the very
best this Season affords,
and we hope for the oppor-
tunity to continue serving
you as we have in the past.
Wishing You One and All
A Prosperous, Happy New
Year!
GREEN FRONT
Deputment Store
;
44,
galraRTMITIVITrati
t*1 COMES THE HOUR g
s'he
,,avg
i7r,4
Riding through the space
of time comes the hour
when 1939 makes its, bow
-to this world of ours. At
that very second we wish
to extend to you our sin-
cere greetings of
A
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
•
ret
6/1
lre
le;
W. E. Kerslake oti
tSeaforth : Ont.
maaaaaaaaaa
4
Or.
r'," • e•-• ;cit. /-id fst• ;4:4
Coasting Into the NewYear
No fooling about it, the ride into the New Year
is coastin' one hill all the way. To you and to
all our fellow -citizens in Seaforth, we wish the
--HEARTIEST, HEALTHIEST AND HAP-
PIEST OF NEW YEARS
/ Sydney Dungey
bry, dearth*. " - Pl:ess,sul..eag
Pforth,
hone 2,27' .
see'
•
•;
.1;?•
,
•IN
11,
44,
Mr4VaitirgrArAVVVV4104
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ! -
May veld fortune smile on you . and in
the days of the coming year be crowded wit
Health and Prosperity. Such is our sincere_
New Year greeting to all of our friends and
patrons. And we thank all for their loyal
patronage during the past year..
hoe
vgi
't
:q!
11/
Seaforth Creamery •
LIMTTED
fia
• Phone 80-W Seaforth
• en• , . • -Sr. f.."; • n. s •
Meeting a New Arrival
As Old Man Time carries in a New Year, our
wishes go out to all in Seaforth and district for
Happiness and Prosperity and Health.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL!
J. W. Beattie, Butcher
Phone 96
• Seaforth
e.
4,1'. .444 ..44( 444'1 .4if' 4,4'1 r., -"Ar, -,4- •
41,(4
lea
,
tint
h a
%It"
,
„fol
‘'n!
set see, ess, _est sea ,e -et e.• ) ,1 ,
. • • e es e e. • .
--E-VdEl‘f'.1V‘14
k.•
•;,1
„-
Our Compliments
• We desire to extend to you the Compliments of
the Season and express out sincere wishes for
your prosperity the coming year, with a con-
tinuance of the cordial relations existing be-
tween us.
• •
SMITH'S SHOE STORE
Seaforth
Next to Regent, Theatre •
eve et re" re
May Happiness Be
Yours
In bidding farewell to the Old Year and wel-
coming the New
J. A. Westcott, Jeweller
extends to all friends the wish for Happiness
and Prosperity. ,
taftnittaatta,M4
AVVIZAVVVVVT1
WHAT THE
DOCTOR
ORDERED!
Mel Doctor 1938 has oreer-
ed a brand New Year, o.n.di
a Happy One. And we join
with the Old Do -c in wishing
you:—
HEALTH
HAPPINESS
SUCCESS
/,.;
;At'
anaaaaaaltaltaaad
:19
,fith
,a1/
,h1,1
hie
11/
1•'' ,
1;1110
McGAVIN'S
GROCERY
Phone 95 : eaforth
1)4'
bar;'
tear
Air!
l•t;441144.4
an
44
.1V't
MEALS AND
LUNCHES
At All Hours
-4;
Tobaccos and
Confectionery
THE STAR CAFE .-11
wishes One and All
d•
A Happy New Year!
.11,r
TOM CHONG '1,4
4,5
re're= re' ret r're re re
Proprietor
ectataar44,41/11,444,t6,
,11; p.14; p • pt, 'eh ; ; ez,,E ,•••.11. ecti
ttlt
t
5 '1'1 rn re' r;-•,, •4,-; ; ;; 1:2, T.:,
r•-.4 ;•-• ?"..4 efti tf..4
•
en en n en Teens
We Close the Book
BefOre closing the book upon an eventful year,
which was good to us in the manner of making
known to us true friendships, real fellowships,
and an appreciation of the finer qualities of fel-
low citizens, we pause to thank all our friends
and patrons and in turn to wish to each and
every one of them, A Happy New Year!
PI hone 196
GILLESPIE'S
CLEANERS & DYERS
• • „Seaforth
•
.
. .
,
34,?
• le . tub .0" rt..1, -.4 .4
„ '„ 4ca
-
ANOTHER YEAR
inspires anew the .old wish that you, and all
•..., •
those 'dear to you, .will share in the happiness
and joys of this season and, throughout the
coming year.
• 10
Commercial Hotel
SEAVORTII • • ,
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• , •
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