The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-11-07, Page 8ii oil Saturday the 8th. "Rdmemprreoe Da',' IegltTall the '11th. To puirchase a '4t Icy is a entail thing, For every WZen to do so is a big thing. ROBINHOOD FLOUR In.Paper Bags 2.85 cwt. OUR OWN BLEND COFFEE half pound OUR OWN BAKING POWDER with Jelly Powder RED ROSE TEA–Brown Label half pound KLEENEX—When you g C & have colds 13 . ,,,.,." COOKING ONIONS 6 lbs. JUICY GRAPEFRUIT 4 for • 1P•RUNES—Choice: and meaty 2 lbs. i,ASSIE MOLAS.St1S For better baking; Tin CASCADE•SALMON Halves; 2 ,,Tens'- JOHNSTON'S OLO COAT Can TOILET PAPER 8 rolls CATTSTIC SODA—Loose lb. NONSUCH STOVE POLISH Bottle iJAVEX-Make gallon javel • 15c water; Bottle g cc �CENTRAT!E—Cwt CON- . $3&75 Mix with your own grain. 27c 25c 33c 29c 25c 25c 2i5c 27c 25c 59c 25c 1Oc 20c A. C. Routledge Phone 166 INSURANCE, INVESTMENTS, REAL ESTATE WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Money to Loan on Firse Mortgages on Improved Farm Property. !dumber of desirable Dwelling Proper- ties for sale. WATSON & REID M. A. RE I D - Proprietor. Phone 214 • Seaforth SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF -INSURANCE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O ' 0 0 S. T. Holmes & Son O FUNERAL DIRECTORS O O 0 O Main Street;;, Seaforth O O Charles Holmek' residence!, 0 O Goderich Street East. Phone O 0 No. 308. 0 0 Ambulance Service 0 O Adjustable hospital bed for O 0 rent. . O 0 Night calls --Phone 308 0 0 Day calls—Phone 119 " 0 • 0 Charges moderate. 0 0 us -f7 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O a a a aa.Oiz0000 O O 0 J. A. BURKE O ✓ O " Funeral Service 0 0 Dublin : Ont. 0 O Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 10 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 8767•.tf , The Second Division. Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- `Sng, Seaforth- Office hours : Tues- day. Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m. 410 6 pan: ; Saturday evening 7.30 pan. . to 9 p.m. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk Insurance • Life, Pine, Auto, Sickness and Acci- dent, Windstorm and guarantee hoads- Bates reasonable. All risks placed in Sint class can panics. Information cheerfully given, E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE .-AGENCIES THE McKILLOP MITTUAL VIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE —,SEAFORTH, ONT. Ol'J 10ERS: 1tVnt. Knox, Londsboro - Pres. W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. DIRECTOR S : William Knox, Londesboro; Chris" Leenh'art, Brodhagen ; E. J. Tre- 9Ir.tha, Clinton; Alex' Broadfoot, R. R. 2, .Seaforth; Alexander Me7>;wing, IR.R. 1, Blyth; Frank 'McGregor, R,R, 4. Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 2, Walton; Thoma's Moylan, R.R. 5, Sea- terth; William R. ArehibaId,, ILA. 4, i leaferth. SRA OErrn itMO VU 1'1' WORKS (PO •`b $>Ir'Y' CHAt M.&N) • ellSri 16' Cf i Ii?t ghaill & Pride !ae riedr;•ihvlted ' ` ilinetiw t ear .StAik. h'IQ .. "�• . tA" `iti�il�ilt 61Jb1 ' �llslr ' R>I 6n61#15:161 41 1..: NEWS • O '" T IE . 'O`i N Require ExARsktG!ra of October list, —The plyblishe08 require poples of The Huron Expositor of the Issue of October 31, 1941. • Copies of this issue will be pnechase1 from the subscrib- ers wishing to sell at 5 cents each. Received Certificates in Music.— Among those who received certifi- cates at the Music Convocation held at the Western University on Satur- day, Oct. 25th, were Katherine Laud- enbach, Alice McIver, Jean McMas- ter, Mary. Margaret Cleary, Louise Case, Eleanor Weaver, Ann De La Franier, Merilyn Chesney And Dianne Meilen, pupils of St. Joseph's Convent, s Girls W. A. Meets. — The regular monthly meeting of the Girls' Branch of the W.A. of St. Thomas' Chur4' was held Tuesday, November 4th, `at 7,30 p.m. in the parish hall. The roll call was answered by 12 members. The minutes were read and a study given. The five new members were initiated, and the meeting closed by prayer and afterwards games were played. Hear Report of Diocesan Conven- tion. -The C.W.L. held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening in the parish hall with a good attend- ance. Miss Alice Daly, the presideut was in charge of the meeting. It was moved that ten dollars be donated to the Sisters of Service. After the business discussion, Miss Daly gave a, very interesting report on the diocesan convention which was great= ly enjoyed. The meeting then closed with prayer. Goforth Mission Band Meets. — A work meeting was held in the sohool room of First Presbyterian Church on Monday afternoon with twenty-seven present. The pledge to the church was repeated and was followed by the National Ai:Rhein. Joan, McMas- ter read the minutes and the offering was received. Mrs. D. H. Wilson tool: the paper and the remainder of the meeting was spent in practising for the Victory Tea to be held on Saturn. day. Junior Pupils Hold Hallowe'en Party.—Thejunior members of St Joseph's School of Music held a very enjoyable Hallowe'en party at the Convent from 4 to 6 p.m. on •Wednes day, Oct,: 29th:. Miss Merilyn Ches- ney, Yvonne Bolton and Mary Mar- garet Cleary won the prizes for fancy costumes; Joanne McMillan and Ron- ny Sills for comic, while Mary Lou Sills and Josephine McIver• captured the character prizes. .Ann De La Franier drew the lucky door 'prize. ,Musical numbers were played by Jean McMaster and Joanne McMillan. Af- ter playing HaIlowe'en games and Partaking of a hearty luncheon, the "Party ended by singing "V For Vic- tory" and "God Save the King." • . Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday- -St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford. -11 a,m., "Loyalty"; 7 p.m., "Social Studies: The Family." Sunday School at 10 a.m. St. Mary's Church, Dublin -' 2.25 p.m., Sunday, School; 3 p.m., "Loy- alty." . , Northside United Church: Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister -10 a.ni„ Sun- day School; 11 a.m., Remembra:rce Day Message; Local Branch of Cana- dian Legion church parade; "Christ, the' Servant Of All:" Thurs- day, 7.45 p.rm, Prayer service at .the cbureb, Welcome to these services. First Presbyterian Church=Sunday Scbool-at 10 am., morning subject, "The Power of Fan"; evening sub- ject. "A Prophetic Ideal." Let us show our gratitude for .human and divine sae lflce by our presence in the House of God. Mid -week meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. Annivensary services No-'. Mb, h. ti ith Rev. Thos. J. Watson, B.A.. L.D., of New St; Jautes' Church, Lon- don, as guest speaker. —, Rev, Hugh Jack. Minister. 'Presbyterian Young People Meet,— An interesting and profitable meeting of the Young People's Society of First Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with a sing -song of familiar hymns and prayer by Mr. C. Reith, the president. Miss 'Mildred Aitche- son was appointed secretary, and plans were made for the coming fall season which included a pantomine and the placing of two flags in the church. A donation -of $10 was made to the Overseas Box Committee, Miss Joan MdMaster favored the audience wich a solo, "This is My Task," ac= companied by Miss M. Allen. Mrs. Ken Campbell and Mrs. Claire Reith gave reports on the convention held in Guelph recently and they brought many new ideas which were interest- ing. 'Mrs. Jain s A. MacDonald ex- pressed the appreciation of the so- ciety for these two ladies bringing back such good reports. The meeting closed with the benediction Death of Mrs. John Devereaux.— The death occurred at her home on, High Street on Saturday, November lst, of Bridget O'Keefe, daughter of the late Michael O'Keefe and Mar- garet Gleason, of Hibbert township. Mrs. Devereaux bad not been in good health for some time but was able to be about the house until she suffer- ed a stroke about two weeks ago, 'from which she did not rally. She was born in Hibbert township in the year 1884 and later came to Seaforth to live. She and Mr. Devereaux, who passed away eleven years ago, were married in 1913. ',She attended the Seaforth public sehooi and the College late Institute. The late Mrs. Dev- w • Bay a Poppy on, Saturday, Nov. 8th. Woar it on "Remembrance Day," Tues- iay, Nov. 11th. To purchase a Poppy is a &mail thing. Por every citizen to to it is a big thing. SPENCE'S! Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING S'T'ATION Hr holt' (Cash Prieto paid for 'OM and Poultry. IshOlte 170 ' is of%%• d11 THE HURON ereaux is sgryived by one &tater, Mian Mary O'Kee, Of town, a,nd a niece, Mrs. A" Formals, of Fort Willialia. The "funeral took place on Monday morn- ing ' at 9.0 o'clock to St. James' Church, the service being conducted by Rey. Father Hussey. Interment was made in St. James' Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. W. J. Duncan, P. J. Dorsey, Chas. P. Sills, Reg. Kerslake, J. M. McMillan and William Devereaux. Women's Institute Meets.—The No- vember meeting; of the Women's In- stitute wee held at the home of Mrs. Edith .Pudner in Egmondville with an attendance of thirty-five. A vote of THE BIGGEST NC] Armistice ,Night at DUBLIN tFuesday,Nov.11 ADAM BROCK AND HIS 'COLUMBIANS LUNCH Auspices of tee Tennis Club ADMISSION - 50c and 35c • Owing to auto ac- cident, Salon has been closed. Will reopen on Nov. 12 B Beauty Salon Marjorie Robinson TEA and SALE The Catholic Women's League is holding an Afternoon Tea. And Sale of Home-made Baking and° Mystery Boxes in St. James' Parish Hall FRIDAY, NOV. 14th from 3.30 to 6.30 Fowl Supper St. Brigid's Church KENNICOTT WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12th 5 to 8 p.m. Bingo and Games following Supper ADMISSION - - 50c and 25c HOT SUPPER WHERE? In the newly. decorated Sunday School Room of NORTISIDE UNITED CHURCH, SEAFORTH 'tinder -the auspices .of the Woman's Association, on" Wednesday, Nov. 12th Supper served from 5 to 7 o'clock Admission 40c Children. 25c CONCERT MALE VOICE CHOIR R.A.F,, PORT ALBERT United Church, Walton THURSDAY, NOV. 13 Proceeds in aid of British War Victims' Fund and other war work. This well-known Choir will pre- sent a new program of Skita, Comedy, Choruses and other musical 'numbers. Admission: ADULTS 35c, CHILDREN 10c Good entertainmen for a worthy cause. DON'T MISS IT ! AN CE HURON • FiSH & GAME CLUB Second Annual Dance Clinton Townr Hall WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19th First Appearance in. Canada R.A.F. Station Band CLINTON MONSTER BINGO Will be in progress all evening In the 'Council •Chamber; exception- .•• ally .good pt°izee will be given. DRAWf N•Q At 14 P.M. FOR- PRIzES iEVeriytwdy, Vl%elConie AbMrlli d Nr a k' OR "40 w Victory Tea ¶. OVEMBER 7 4' Under; auspices of Goforth Mission Band First. Presbyterian Church SATURDAY, NOV. 8th from 4,15 to 6.15 p.m. Admission 25c and 15c EVERYBODY WELCOME thanks was tendered S.S. No. 5, Tuck- ersmith, andfriends and neighbors for ,the generous response for the ov- erseas boxes. The meeting was op- ened with the president, Mrs: Gordon Papple,.••in bhe chair, and the Institute Ode followed by the Lord's Prayer' in unison. The meeting appointed Mrs. Papple, Mrs. Doig and Mrs.Cole- man a committee to divide the insti- tute intogroups to raise money for war work. It' was alecided to hold a dance" in the near future. Mrs: Hugh Chesney ,thein took charge of the meeting and Mrs. Wilfred' Coleman gave the motto, "You don't have , to be rioh to be generous." The meet- ing closed with "God Save the King." la Ministerial Association WI11 Meet. —The Seaforth and District Minister- ial Associalioh will hold its regular meeting on Monday next, NOV.' 10th, in the vestry of Northside United Church at 2 pate Papers will be pre- sented by Rev. W. J. Patton. and Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson, All ministers of town and district are cordially invit- ed. Death of Mrs. Daniel Dupee. — The death took place on Wednesday af- ternoon of Annie Elizabeth Shade, wife of Daniel Dupee, in her 67th year. She had been in poor health for the past Year and last week was removed to Scott Memorial Hospital where she passed away. Mrs. Dupee was born in McKillop, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luke Shade, and was married over 40 years ago .to Mr. Daniel Dupee. They first lived in Brussels, and then in Mitohell, but came to Seaforth over 30 years ago, where theyhave since resided. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are three daugh- ters: Miss Bella and Miss Leona, of town, and Mrs. M. Beaton, of London, and two sorlgman, of Seaforth, and William, of Manitoba. Mrs. Geo. Reeves and Mrs. Fred Reeves, of .Sea - forth, and Mrs. Hillard Sleeth, of Lansing, Mich., are sisters, and. these together with a brother survive her. The funeral will take place from the home of her son, Mr. Norman Dupee, orls,F4-iday, with Rev. Hugh Jack con- dueting the services. • Hold Thankoffering .Meeting. — The Thankoffering meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary cf First Presby- terian Church was held on Thursday evening of last wee:-, Miss. G. Ross, the efresident, opened the meeting with the singing of a hymn and prayer. Mrs. C. Reith read the Scrip- ture lesson and the prayers were tak en by Mrs. J. A. MacDonald and Misa S. I. McLean. A, fitting prayer, •ap- preciative of tli.,e late -Miss H. I. Gra- 'ham, was give. , by Mrse Jack. Mrs. J. A. Munn and Mrs. W. A. Wright• sang a very pleasing duet. The guest speaker, Mrs. McMurrich, of Toronto, president of the Council of the Wo_ man's- Misslonaiy Society of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, gave a most interesting and instructive talk on the effect of war on the work of the Women's Missionary Society. She told of the difficulties in -sending and sustaining missionaries, both at home and .abroad, of the carrying on of the Overtime work in spite of these un- usual circumstances and the greater need of .increased giving and working f6r the organizatioe, that the cause might not suffer. The offering amount- ed to $S1.I0, 'W. M. .S.."Nold Thankoffering Meet- ing;—Mrs. T. B. Govenlock opened the TI.AQ:S. Th,ankoffering meeting on Thursday last in First Presbyterian Church with a hymn and a short prayer, followed with a prayer of grat- itude by Mrs. Jack for the life, work and influence of Miss H. I. Graham, whose call to higher service' had' come the previous day., Mrs. Freeman read Psaim 107 and Mrs. J. G. Mullen led in prayer. Mrs. T. S. Smith, in a few gracious words, introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. A. R. McMurrich, of Toronto, president of the Council of the W.M.S., who described herself as a granddaughter of the school of life in the workhouse of the world. She is a gr•andaa•ughter of the Rev. Smillie who came to Fergus 100 years ago from Scotland as a•foreign mis- sionary. Her subject was "The W.M. S. and the World," and since all de- nominations have similar problems, Mrs. McMurrioh stressed the neces- sity of greater co-operation among them, both physical and spiritual, giv- ing as examples, orphan mission af- ferings, work among the MusoIeums in India, and the Cburch of Christ in Free China, where 14 denomina- tions are co-operating. So our work in the Missionary Society is h. most important effort, reaching out in friendship, love and endeavor, she said. Mrs. McMurrich has a pleasing personality, is a clear, dinstinet speak- er .and her message was .much apprec- iated. Mrs. William Drover moved a vote of thanks and the ladies stood to show their appreciation- The, of- fering amounted to $110, and was -tak- en by Mrs. T. S. Smith and' Mrs. J. M. Govenlock. A duet was sung by Mrs. Hugh Jack and Mrs. F. Kling. A pleasing feature was the presenta- tion of a life membership from a friend to Mrs. Lena Davis. Mrs. Jack closed an' informativ9,- and profitable meeting in prayer, and a social half hour was spent. Dies in Cleveland.—Edward Braniff, who died in Cleveland on October 29, was bugled in Mii.4tlandbanecemetery on Friday moming upon the arrival of the nogg&�,' -ain, His wife was the former Murtha Wright, who pred'e ceased him seven years ago. ' Died In-Miohlean.-.-A lost of old friends in town and vicinity will a1n- oerelyy regret to •learn of the death df Joe Stephens, r ttiae'ti. occurred at his holne in Satilt Ste. Marie, MIeldgati, on Oaaberi 1,644 Stbplr�ns VO'At tl tl i4;i�+b diy` t111�rir1*Al dkt`lliw aaoli bi..,lti y", ttr 'f iko, 14re. G. P. Ro v ers, who is 'the last surviving me,M, -r of the family, re°, sides in Torou'0. A reference to his ' death in a Sault Ste. Marie daily says,: "Joe Stephens, was one of the greatest hockey 'players that ,the Sault ' has ever seen. .Acrd in addition, to being one of the hest hockey players that :the Sault has ever had, he was considered one of the best all-around athletes. He was •born. in Seaforth, -Ontario, May 3, 1881, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas James Stephens, and was educated in the public school and Seaforth Collegiate. In 1903-1904 he was rover on the Portage Lake hockey team, and was one of the play- ers on the team that whipped Toron- to by the one-sided score of 13 to 2. This was in 1903, and clippings show that Stephens, along with Meinke and Gibson, was the star of the game, as the was in most of the games that he played in. While playing with Port- age Lake, in 1903, he was elected cap- tain of the squad. Among the reasons given for his taking over the captain's job were that he was an accurate shot, a fast man on his skates, used good •judgment, and. kept his head at all stages of the game, In 1905 he was elected captain of the professional hockey team et Calumet, and distier guished himself as a crack player, a player that had all the hockey fans raving, almost every report of the games played had his name in the headline aa the start of the battle. For many years he refereed hockey in the Sault." LOCAL BRIEFS • Miss Elsie Lynch, of Toronto, was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. McLean. • Mrs. U. D. Clark and little daugh- ter, of Nobel, who have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mis. John C. Greig, left on Thursday for Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Bell and fam- ily, 'of Grimsby, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bell, John' Street. • Messrs. R. B. Holmes and W. C, ,Govenlock attended the races in To- ronto on Saturday. • Mrs. George Weir left on Thurs- day for Anderson, South Carolina, where she will spend the winter months at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Latimer, • Mrs, A. H. O'Neill„ of London, is a guest at the home of Dr, and Mrs: E. A. McMaster: • Mrs. Peter Coates, of London, is a guest at the home of Mrs. G. P. Cardno, • Mrs. 3. Patterson spent the week end in London. • Mr. Walter Watts, Manager of the Dominion Bank, Chatham, and Mrs. Watts spent Tuesday with•, friends in town and vicinity. • Miss Marion Mason', daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Harvey Mason, Gode- srich Street, was guest soloist at the anniversary services of Grand Bend United Church on Sunday. • Mrs, A, Forman, of Fort William, was here this week attending the funeral of her aunt, the late Mrs. John Devereaux, • Mr, D. H. Wilson spent the week end in Toronto. • Pte. William Telly, of Petawawa, spent the weekend at his home here. • Mr.,Frank Golding, R.C.A.F., Vic- toriaville, Quebec, spent the week -end at his home here. • Mrs. H. H. Hinton, of Barrie, is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. C. Jack- son. • Flying Officer J. A. Munn, of Ot- tawa, spent the week -end at his home eere. • Mrs. Grace McPherson, of Toron- to, spent the week end at the home cif her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. "R. Spence. • Mrs. J. M. McMillan has return- ed from Sarnia where she was called owing to the serious illness of her mother; Mrs. Janes Neville, • Miss Ethel McKay, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of her mother, Mrs- Hugh McKay, • Mrs. J. W. Jones, who recently had the misfortune to fall on Main Street and fracture her hip, was tak- en last week• from Scott Memori1 Hospital to the home of her daug'h ter, Mrs. Lippert, in KitcAhener., • Miss M. Allan, of the Collegiate staff, was in Wallaceburg on Thurs' day attending the funeral of an uncle. • Mr. James Laing, of,Cromarty, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gil- lespie. • Miss Tena Grainger, of Angus- ville, Manitoba, niece of Mrs, W. A. Wright, who has been training for a nurse at Clinton Hospital, has taken a nursing position at Ottawa. • ,Mr. W. H. Golding, M.P., left on Saturday for Ottawa to attend the Parliamentary Session. • Mrs. Gordon McKellar and daugh- ter and, Mrs. M. McKellar are in To- ronto. • Mrs. Davidson, of Newton, is a guest ,art the home of her daughter, Mrs. l , A: Reid. r • s. William Devereaux is :n Sarnia. (ADDITIONAL LOCAL ON PAGE 5) '1 Regent Theatre Seaforth NOW PLAYING — DOUBLE"BILL THE ALDRiC+H JACKIE-COOPER in "LIFE WITH HENRY" A Comedy filled with laughter and excitement! —ALSO -- CHARLIE RUGGLES ELLEN DREW in "THE PARSON OF PANAMINT" A picture crowded with excitement, drama and: colorful characters. MON., TUES., WED,. �lnnet --- -EAGLE RKO Irish IRDIO RAY BOLGER • JOHN CARROLL Ebert Everett MIN ON • Fricke INESCORT Neill WESTLEY • aid THE HAIMTMANS Next Thur., Fri., Sat. — TWO FEATURES — "KEEP YOUR SEATS" and "BULLETS FOR RUSTLERS" Coming— "One Night in Lisbon" :The One and Only Original ane Cent Sale Now in Progresj Ends Saturday Night, November 8 Keatiug's Pharmacy Rexall Drug Store Your Biggest Chance of the^pear to save money Phone Orders Accepted Phone 28 - Seaforth Radio. Broadcast From CARDNO'S HALL SEAFOpTH Saturday, November 8th 8 to 9.30 p.m. CKNX BARNDJJVCE TWENTY NEW ARTISTS COME EARLY ! Adults 30cChildren 12c TWO USED BatteryRadios IN Al WORKING SHAPE Here is your opportunity to save money on a battery radio. SEVERAL USED ELECTRIC RADIOS Come in and See Our Display Modern Electric Lamps. Appliances -Radios, , , ot OAT Everything Electrical lric' ONTARIO