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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-11-19, Page 8rt N'S ATE s ' A. ., LINES Of NSLIRARNCE, if .t. • ;$ fbttag0 "With all Mod - , e1141414 % storey frame 1.11# 1, a ''Xer two tamilies• , iP 'ox'ey 'prick house, oc Wil - Q 'r' 14.1 1Medern eonvenieneee. WATSON& REID m. A. REID Proprietor AO 0,44)6 .,,',' Seafort *PEC l►f.LS'.�' IN ALL ELINES OF INSURANC L'h Second -Di�ion Cowl - County of Huron ONE in .'the Dominion Bank Baild- ii* Sugforth. Office hours: Tar- • Shy. Thursday and Saturday, l.$I p.m. i p,ma.; Saturday eve ing, 1.0 pan. o far. • E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - -Clerk 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 0 • K> Holmes & Whitney, 0 , Successors to O 0 S. T. HOLMES 4, SON 0 0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0 1�D Main Street, Seaforth 0 i0 Ambulance 8•rvtos' O 0 *Quotable hospital bed fon' 0 rent. O 40 Night Calls -Phone 65 0 6t0 Day Calls --Phone 119 0 ap !bargee moderate. 0 10 0 000000000000 ' 1000000000000 J. A. BURKE t0 40 Funeral Servile, 0 •O ]Dublin c Out. 0 l itardayscella: Phone4Rr111 O 000000000000 SPENCE'S Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION dl Beet Cash Prlccs paid for Eggs and- Pau Phone 170-W, S`eaforth ME nqe•+"of fiMleet1 E(Sr Cups, -,-The ,regaler Meeting at the Cubs will take Plane, oz1, rsdaOvenings from 5 to 6 •.p P.M. ) .,the' Beech;;:)'ail for the win- ter manth% Each member will please bring' a new boy. Nate time and date. The Crab Master in Ernie Clarke. SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Q7rOZRLY W. E. CHAPMAN) Operated by: Qutuningham & Pryde Toa •r• invited, to :Waved am Meek at •CHNIETEMY MEMORIALS 'Seafarer: Tuesdays S Saturdays Osa Dr., Harburn far appoiwtment any other time - 'Plane 150. Sax 150', EXETER • Phone 41' THE McKILLOP MUTUAL ' RE INSURANCE CO'Y. *WAD OFFICE' - SEAFORTH, ONT. 1 OFFICERS: IMex McEwing, Blyth - - • Pres. W R. Archibald, !Seaforth - Vice -Pres. Merton' A. Reid,,'Seaforth - Manager and Secretary -Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Chris. :Leonhardt, • Brodbagen; E°- J. tiowartha, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, M.B.. 3, Seaforth; Alexander McEwing, RR. 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Rif. 6, lelinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R: 1, Walton; Thomas Moylas, R.R. 5, Sea - forth; 'VOdlliam' R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth; George Leiteh, R.R. 1, Clin- ton. AGENTS: Flln?ay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin; E. Pepper, Brucefield; J. E. Prager, Smatttagen; George A. Watt,' Blyth. You' Are Invited to Inspect the -BOND- TAILORED-TO MEASURE surTS AND - OVERCOATS FOR JAI' IES AND GENTLEMEN IN 7 PRICE RANGES $22.50 to 2.00 SOLD ONLY by' GILLESPIE'S CLEANERS, - DYERS TAILORS tt you think you're hard to 'Ito wtl''re hereto change your mind. Westog-MoCorcnick.-A pretty wed- ding was solemnized in All Saints' Church, London, on Saturday last, when Mary ,lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Huth ,McCormick, of London, was united in marriage to Lieutenant Kenneth G. Weston, son of Mr, and Mrs. Orville Weston, of Detroit. Can- on Biee performed the ceremony, and immediately after the happy couple left for Colorado, where the groom is stationed with the United States Army. ` ' Northside Young People Meet. -The regular meeting of Northside Young People was held Tuesday evening with the president, Maxine Lawrence, presiding. The meeting opened s by singing Hymn No. 8, followed by re- peating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Tihe Minutes of the last meeting were • readand adopted as correct. The roll call was taken and the business dis- cussed. Hymn No. 80 was sung -and Betty Dunlop and Bob Knight gave the Bible reading, followed by prayers given by E. Weaver and Ernie Clarke. Mr. Workman took the topic,' entitled "What is the Bible?" The meeting closed by singing Hymn 26 and the Mizpah benediction was repeated in unison. Salvation Army.—Services at 11 a.m. 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. These services will be conducted by Major and Mrs. White, of Woodstock.. St. Thomas Church:—Rector, Rev. R. P. D. -Hurford, D,D,•: 11 a.m., "Jac- ob—Supplanted and Princse"; 7 p.m., No service; attend First Presbyter- ian anniversary. Sunday School at 10• a -m•, St Mary's Church, Dublin. - 2.25 p.m., Sunday School; 3 p.m., "Jacob, Supplanter and Prince. Northside United Church. -Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m., 'Sun- day School; 11 a.m., Morning wor- ehip; subject, "Our Fancied Blame- lessness"; 7 p.m., Service withdrawn for .. First Presby'terian •anniversary. Thursday, 7.45 p.m., Prayer Service. First Presbyterian Church -Sunday School at 10 a.m. Anniversary Ser- vices: Rev. Richard Stewart, of Goderich, guest speaker; morning subject, "The Prophetic Message For Today"; evening subject, "God in First Place." Special music by the choir° -Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. _ Dies in Toronto.-! Thursday, )No- vember llth, at Toronto, death claim- ed Hazel Jean, Roberts, wife of C. Norman Henry, • 100 Tyndall Avenue, Toronto. Surviving besides her hus- band are two daughters, Miss Joan 13. Henry, Toronto, and (Jean) Mrs. R. 1,i. Dunning, Scarsdale, N.Y., and one, soon, T. Jack Henry, Detroit. The body rested at her late residence un- til Saturday 'whenfuneral services were held at St. Mark's Church, Cow- an Avenue, Toronto, at ten, o'clock, followed byJ' cremation. Mrs. Henry was a daughter of the late -Capt. J. S. Roberts and. Mrs.' Roberts, of Sea - forth, where she was born and, spent her early life. Mr. Henry was also a resident of Seaforth for some years when '• he was accouia'tant in the Sea - forth branch of the Dominion Bank. Death; of Mrs. C. Finkbeiner. - The death occurred Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Cul- len, 20 Borden Ave., Kitchener, of Beatrice M. Finkbeiner- She was 61 years of age. Born in Seaforth on April 24, 1882, the daughter et, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan, she -was married at Seaforth von Nov. 20, 1906, to Charles Finkbeiner, who pre- deceased her,,five yearsago. She was a member of St. Joseph's R.C. Church since going to live in Kitchener three years ago. '-Surviving are three daugh- ters, . Mrs. W. J. Faulkner, Mrs. W. J. Cullenand Mrs. Charles Worsen, all of Kitchener. One' son. predeceased her. Two sisters, Mrs. Emma Wood- ley, of Preston, and Mrs. M. White - oak, of Aurora, also survive in addi- lion• to one grandchild.. Prayers were said at the Sehreiter Sandrock Fun- eral Home, where the remains rest- ed, at eight o'clock Wednesday morn- ing. The funeral was held from the Schreiter 'Sandrock )Funeral Home to St. James' R:- C. Church, Seaforth, for services, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Interment followed in St. James' Cemetery, Seaforth. The fun- eral mass was sung by Rev. Father T. P. Hussey and the pallbearers were `Messrs. W. J. Duncan, J. P. Dorsey, Wm.' Devereaux, E. Geddes, A. C. Routledge and W. D. Smith. Cox - McLinchey.—A pretty wed- ding was solemnized in Holmiesville at tbie home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs." Wm. McLinchey, on Thursday, Nov. 11th, when their daughtet, Emma Beatri•de, bceanle ,the bride of Janrds Sini'iihir Cox, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Leslie Cox, of Goderich To'wnship. Rev. Charles, t . Cox; of Priceiriiie, cousin of the groom, officiated and &Liss Berjlice- Metinchey played the wedding •mus- ic. O•iv en . in. marriage by her father, the bride was very charming iu= a etreetxiongth• flreaa of: Oce Mile ohoor wool' with a Cottage of 1'adtsmaa t'ae- ute iV,•,U a�u ti.�u Jh, rUy7�'.r:,Vi2 uchre ance -,•.- Walton 'Community Hall - WEDNESD.A°Y, NOV. 24th Under the auspices of Walton Red Cross Unit, Proceeds for Bigpd Donors°Clinic Benefit There will be a quilt auctioned. Lunch counter in the Hall ADMISSION - - 25 CENTS es. Miss Dorothy Cox, of Dresden, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, wearing navy blue crepe and she • al- so wore a corsage of Talisman roses. The groom was attended ley Mr. El- mer McLinchey, twin brother of the bide. Mrs. McLinchey reeeived her guests wearing cinnamon brown crepe de chine with a corsage of white car- nations. Mrs. Con assisted, wearing a -~two-piece dress df •light bdue sheer wool and her flowers were pink car- nations. During the signing of -the register Mrs. Charles D. Cox sang, "I Love You Truly." A delightful buffet luncheon was served by several girl friends of the bride, after which the bride and groom left for a honey- moon to be spent in London, Wind- sor and Detroit. For travelling the bride wore a coat of dark green wool with brown accessories. 'The groom is a nephew of Mrs. P. 13. Moffat, of town. Death of Mrs. F. G. Neelin.-The death of Mrs. F. G. Neelin took place on Monday, November 15th at the Public Hospital, Clinton, follow- ing a brief illness. She was formerly Isabella Maria Graham and was mar- ried in 1895 to WiMam Henry. Woods of Bayfield) and he passed away in 1915. In 1928 she was married to F. G. Neelins, former •publis'her of The Seaforth News and Customs Officer in Seaforth. Mr. Neelins died in1942. She is 'survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Jackson of Watford. The fun- eral was held from Trinity Anglican Church, Baydel.d, on, Wednesday at 2 p.m., with interment in, Bayfield Cem- etery. Death of Charles Holmes. — Death removed one of Seaforth's• most prom- inent business men as well as one of the town's mostactive, interested and esteemed citizens -„early Sunday even- ing, when Mr. Charles 'Holmes passed a.way in Scott , Memorial Hospital, where he had been a patient for same weeks. Early last summer a heart condition caused a complete break- down in his health -and he was con- fined to his home until about a month ago, 'when his condition necessitated his removal to the hospital. Mr. Holmes was a son of the late Samuel T. Holmes, for nearly • a ,half. century a • prominent business roan in Sea - forth, and was born in • Clinton on March 25, 1886, but a great part of his life had been spent in, this town. In 1914 Mr. Holmes enlisted in 'the 33rd Battalion, going overseas that year, where he served until the close of the Last war, being severely wound- ed in 1917. On returning..to Canada he became associated with his father in the undertaking business, later be- coming a partner in the firm of S. .T. Holmes & Son. • After the death of hr's father ,in March, 1940,, Mr. Holmes conducted the business alone until the past summer. when he entered into partnership with Mr, A. Whitney, of Mitchell, the firm .being' known as Holmes & Whitney. Besides Ws ex- tensive business interests, Mr. Holmes had always taken an active .,interest and part in the municipal life of Sea - Euchre and Dance WINTHROP -HALL FRIDAY,;, NOVEMBER ,19 GOOD MUSIC • GOOD PRIZES ADMISSION -25 cents each Ladies please bring sandwiches. UNDER AUSPICES OF RED ' CROSS UNIT FOR BLOOD DONORS DANCE Old and New at ST. COLUMBAN• FRIDAY, NOV. 19th Murdock's Five -Piece Orchestra ADMISSION — 50 CENTS Dancing 10 to 1 a.m. AUSPICES 'OF THE 'O..W.L. FOR - SALE 7-1Ioom Brick Meuse, Church Street. Bathroom, furnace, lights, town wa- ter. Good barn and hen hawse on property. 7 -Room Frame House, North Main St. Furnace, lights and town water. 6-Roum ;Frame House, in Egmond- vine. Two lots; lights; garage on property. Farm Property 1'60 -Acres, Mcltllop Township. Brick louse, bank barn; good olay loath, well flnderdrained. Convenient- lyloeated. 60 -acre Grass Farm, all seeded, Township of Hibbert. Good piece of land with ample• water supply, 135 Acres, Mel fllop Township. Frame house and good barn. Well 1oeated..C- �■ E. C. CHAMBERLAIN 8eafet thr'' Ont.... INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Pholiott: Office 914; Res. I 20 044 ,240 ,Aima ,inanmataatty naiad welfere Me of thelf011re and dietriet for anomie )rears the wai chairman of the public :•c'hool board; sled was a member of :he town seouisoil, and chairman of the street Cana tittee at his death. Ile was also a paat •president of the Sea- tenth branch, of the 'Legion, Past Mas, ter of Britannia Masonic Lodge and an active member of the Lions Club, and his fardidiar figure and genial per- sonality will be missed on Main Street, .where the was eo widely known and esteemed tor so, many yearn While overseas Mr. Holmes was unit- ed in inerriage to Misse Katherine Noakes, in 1919, and Ale ie left to mourn his lose, together with 'a fam- ily of three de,ughter•'•s, Miss Mary and Miss Caroline Holmes, of Toronto, and Miss Kathleen Holmes, ,of Sky Harbor Airport. He is also survived; by two brothers and three sisters, Miss Caro- line Holmes and Mrs -`F. R. Beattie, Goderich Street West, Seaforth;' Mrs. C. 0. Jones; Boston; Mr. Glen Holmes, of Toronto, and Mr. R. B. Holmes, of Seaforth. A private funeral' ser-, vice was held from the residence of his sister, Miss Caroline Holmes, on Tuesday afternoon, -conducted by Dr. R. 'P. D. Hurford, Rector of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, of which Mr. Holmes was a member. :Inter- ment was made in Maitlandbank cemetery, the paliUbearera bet n g Messrs- D. L. Reid, M. A. Reid, W. A. Wright, M. McKellar, 3. E. Keating and D. H. Wilson. Acting as flower bearers were Roderick, McLean, John Earle, G. D. Ferguson, J. M. McMil- lan, 13. 0. Muir, Alex Muir, R. 3. Sproat and R. H. Harrison• LOCAL BRIEFS • Mr- and Mrs. Gordon Hays and daughter, Patricia, •of Detroit, - and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hays, of Lon- don, spent the week -end with Mrs- R. S. 'Hayes. Mrs. C. Eckert returned with them to spend the winter. • Corporal and Mrs. Stanley F. ,Grainger, of Sydney, N.S., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Anent over' the week -end. • Miss Joan, Devereaux spent the week -end in London. • Mr. Harold Stark, of Welland, spent the week -end here. • Miss Martha Allan, of Leaming- ton4 spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. James A. MacDonald. • Mrs. E. A. McMaster, Karen Kidd and Paul McMaster, spent a few days in London last week. • Mr. and Mrs.. Murray •Smith, of Stratford, were guests of Mr. a:nd Mrs, Clarence Trott over the week- end • - • Flight Lieut: J. A. Munn, of Des- eronto, spent. the week -end with his wife and fanly here. • Writer H. Glenn Hays, "R-V.N.V.R., Toronto, spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. James Hays. _ • • Miss Maxine Baynes, of Toronto, spent the week -end at 'the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baynes. • • Mr. Donald MacTayish, Guelph, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Mac Tavish. • AC2. Rolland Stewart, R.C.A:F., Hamilton, spent the week -end, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart. • LAO. David Clark, pp R.C.A.F., of Guelph•,.�spent the week! -end at the home. of his grandparents, Mr- and Mrs. ., . C. Greig. • Misses- Macy and Caroline Holmes, of Toronto, and Miss Kath- leen Holmes, of . Sky Harbor, Gode- rich, were here this week attending the funeral '•of their father,- the late Charles Holmes. • -• •Mr. ,James E.. Willis underwent an .:operation in Scott Memorial Hos- pital on Monday 'morning. - • : Pilot Officer Francis Phillips, R. C.A.F., • St. Johns, Quebec, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Phillips. • • Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dale, Miss Betty Dale and Miss Lois Fivaikan spent Sunday he Palmerston. - •• Mis's Teresa -McIver, of London, spent .the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc- Iver. • .Mrs. J. D. Hinckley left Tuesday morning for Owen Sound where she will spend the winf r-« • P10. Thomas D. Sills, R.C.A.F., Dunnville, and Sgt. Nora Sills, Camp Borden, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills. • Mr, Fred Beattie, ' of Toronto, ,was here this week attending the funeral of his brother-in-law, the late Charles Holmes, • Messrs. Geo. D. Ferguson, Amos Corby, John Shoat, Stan and•;Har- o1d' Jackson, Jehn C. Crich, J. W: Modeland and C. W. • Ironsides were in. Bruce County on Monday deer hunting. - •- Mr. Glenn Holmes, of Toronto, and Flying Officer Jack Holmes, of Hamilton, . a vere here this 'week at - ending -the funeral of the late Charles Holmes. • Mr. Orval McLaren, of the Stamp -,ii ed and Enamelled Wares Iltd., Hespe- ler, spent the week -end visiting with', friends in Mitchell, Seaforth and Mt. Pleasant. • Mr. -and Mrs. Jack,j ears, Miss Melenary and Carmelite;d of Clifford, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. 5. Barry. • Flying Officer H. H. Hinton, of Barrie, was here this last week -end. Mrs. Hinton and her .mother, Mrs. L. C. Jackson,. returned with him. • Mrs. Russell • Walter, of Dundas, is visiting at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Janina E. Willlis. • Mrs. Russell 11. Sproat spent' last week -end in Toronto. • Mrs., George Hills ,is spending' some time at her home in*mond- e. R Mr; and Mrs. E. 0. Chamberlain and. Marten spent thin week -end with Mr. aid Mrs. 0. W. Reed at Staffs. • Mr. Arthur Oarnoehan, Toronto, Mr. Kenneth Carnoi;han, of Streets- viile, and Mrs. C. A. McKeown; of Erin, were here this week attending the funeral of their farther and bro- ther, the late Harry Carnochan, • Master Ronald Barry, of„Gliffor•i; spent Sunday with his mother, Mr;. J. S. Barry. • Pte. Alex Cummings, •of Camp Borden•, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett. • Mrs. Emma Woodley, Mrs. Fred Schultz and Mrs. R. Bu1ck, of„ Pres- ton, and Mrs. Whitlock, of Aurora, were guests of Mrs. John Cummings on Wednesday. • Airwoman Jean Currie, R.C.A.F., Brantford, spent the week -end at the %ome at her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Currie. • LAC. David Clark, R.C.A.F., of Guelph, spent the week -end with his grandparents, Mr. 'and Mrs. J. C. Greig, • Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate were called to London on. Tuesday owing to the serious illness of„their son, Sgt. W. E. Southgate, Jr., who is in the military hospital suffering from blood poisoning. A wire was re' ceived 'on Thursday morning stating that his condition had greatly im- proved. • Mrs. Joseph Grummett and Miss Jean Scott were in Toronto this week. • Mrs. C. O. Jones, Boston, was here this week attending the funeral of her brother, the late Chase. Holmes. • Mrs. F. S. Sills and Pilot Officer, Thos. D. Sills and Mrs. 'Sills) were in Detroit this week. • Mrs. G. S. Worsell, Mr. and Mrs. W J. "Faulkner, Mr. W. J. Cuilen and sin, Danny, • of Kitchener; Mrs. E. Woodley, Mrs. F, Schultz and Mrs. R. Bullock, of Preston; Mrs. M. Whitlock of Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Worsen, of Goderich, attended the funeral -of the late Mrs. Charles Fink- beiner in Seaforth on Wednesday of this week. • Mr. W.. H. Golding, M,P., of Ot- tawa, is visiting at his home here. • Sgt, Clarence Nolan has arrived safely overseas. • LAC. Chester McNay, R.C.A.F., Brantford, was a week -end visitor here. • Mr. Fred Scott, of Newfound- land, is, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Scott, in Harpurhey. • 'Mr. Andre* McKenzie, a student in Knox College, Toronto, preached two fine sermons in First Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday last: Mr. Mc- Kenzie is a sen -in-law of Mr. Thomas Robinson of Egmondville, • Mr. Arnold Westcott, of Toronto, was a guest at his home over the week -end. • A large number of Seaforth peo- ple attended the chicken -pie supper al Constance United Church on Wed- nesday evening. f Lieut. Stan Dorrance, of Brock- ville, is, a guest at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gov - en• DlocDk r. E. A. McMaster has. purchas- ed "Hillside,” the large residential property of the late Charles Holmes on Goderich Street East. CROMARTY This community was •visited with a heavy fall of snow• on Saturday night last, leaving the roads in a• bad condi; tion:—Just outside of the village three or four cars were held fast• in a snowbank and had to be assisted out. On Tuesday evening last a success- ful chicken supper was held in the basement of the church. There was a good attendance and all enjoyed the lecture given, y Rev. Mr. McKay, o! Mitchell, who was a padre in the war for some nine.. . Mr. Frank Scott, of Camp Borden, was home for the week -end. He was accompanied by his bride. VARNA Mrs. Aldington, of Cromarty, spent a few days last week with her son and his wife. - Mrs. Stelck left Saturday to visit relatives' 'in Kitchener. Mrs.. Parsons and two little sons, of Staffa, visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Allington. The Varna Community Club wishes to thank those who contributed mon- ey and sugar for the boys' boxes ov- erseas. Those who have not yet con- tributed , sugar, would they, please bring or send it in soon to+the Red Cross rooms or to Edith Beatty. We also wish to thank those' who made candy and shortbread for the boxes, • whichconsisted of 1 lb. fruit cake, cheese, gum, 'Sardines, biscuits, candy, chocolate bars, shortbread, raisins, soap, towel, face cloths, handker- chief, can opener, Colgate kit, pair of socks. These boxes were packed by Edith Beatty., Lillian Elliott and Rachel Johnston, and were on their way before November lst, to the 'fal- lowing boys: Robt. Atdwinckle, W ah ter Smith, Walter Breatherton, Harry Patients and Hugh Pollock. WINTHROP amommereendis Don't forget the ' eudhre and dance to be held in -the ;hall this Tilden, Noiemper lath. Ladies please bring a few sandwiches. ` Leek for ad. • The Red Cross unit . met on Tues- day with an attendance of 14 Iadfea. Two quiffs were quilted' and sewing rat; given out. We would like to :see' more ladles at these meetings. Sure- ly we can ,spare a half day once a month in helping thole *ho suffer from bombings. We will igok for a NOW PLAYINGri--.Thursday, Friday, Saturday, TWO FEATURES -Second Show starts 8.45 WILLIAM GARGAN MARGARET LINDSAY "ENEMY AGENTS MEET ELLER- qUEEN” When Nazis meet Ellery , . . they meet their Waterloo! ALSO WILLIAM WRIGHT DICK POWELL "REVEILLE WITH BEVERLY” with ANN MILLER FRANK SAN•ATRA MILLS BROS•- Bing Crosby,and his band: The Radio Rogues. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY SINGLE FEATURE --Second Show starts 9.15 CARY GRANT ••, LORRAINE DAY "MR. LUCKY" One of the season's best pictures offering eomery _mingled with poignant love and drama. NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TWO FEATURES -Second Show starts 8.45 "FOOTLIGHT GLAMOUR" ALSO "VENGEANCE OF THE WEST" COMING - "CHINA,' The first show starts 7.,30 each evening. Matinee each Sat. at 2,30. AMEMENMESIMMEINEMBMIEMMIrr large attendance 'at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCowan and family ,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton. The many friends of Mr, Charles Holmes were sorry to hear of his passing away after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. • Peter McCowan and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger and Shirley, of Walton, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Papple and. Marjorie, of Tucker - smith, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pryce. CONSTANCE • The W. A. of Constance United, Cburc'h 'met in the school room of the church on Thursday, .Nov. 11th, with the president, Mrs. E. Adams, in the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of "0 Canada," fol- lowed by ,pruner by Rev. `A. E. Men- mies. After a short business discusr sion Mrs': Adams, took charge. Mrs. J. J. Hugilil gave a reading, "Where Poppies Grow." Mrs. C. Walden read the Scripture 'lesson from Ps•altn 103. Mrs. 'Wm. Britton gave a reading on the Blood Bank. Hymn 103 was sung and Rev. Menzies conducted the election of officers for, 1944, It re- sulted in the re-election of all offi- cers. DUBLIN ZOontinued from Page 1) employed for several years; Joseph Lerner, Miss Anne Atkinson, Toron- to, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coyne, Bur- lington; Joseph Coyne, London; Miss Alicia Coyne, Stratford; 'Miss Mary Coyne, Tillsonburg; Mr• and Mrs. R. Kahue, Chatham, attending the fun- eral of the late Michael •`Coyne; Miss Dorothy Nolan, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. • Nolan; Frank and Thomas Murray;• -Stratford, with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Thos. Murray; Mrs.- Louise Murray is con- valescing at the homeof her daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank :Evans. She spent several weeks in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, suffering from a sev- ere fracture; Frank Doyle, R.C.A.F., Toronto, with his mother, Mrs. Jas. Doyle; Miss Eileen Jordan and Miss Norma Pearce, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan; Miss Loretta Feeney and friend, London, with her parents, dlr. and Mrs. Mack Feeney; Louis McGrath has returned from Manitoba where he was assisting with harvesting operations; Mrs. .Borden Bayes spent the week -end in Toronto; Miss Patricia Holland, Stratford Nor- mal School, with Mr, and Mrs. J. V, Flynn and . Patrick Maloney; Mrs. Frank Stapleton, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton;, fr. and Mrs: Joseph Kenny and son, Seaforth; with Mrs. Frank Kenny; Stephen Manley,' London, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs: William Manley; Thomas Gormley, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCarthy; Mrs. A. E. Colbourne, Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs, A. For- ster, TUCKERSMITH - a Mr. Harry S, Carnochan, widely known in township and district for many years; passed away suddenly at the borne of Mr. James Broadfoot, 2nd concession, on Tuesday night. Mr. Carnochan had, suffered from a heart condition for the past two years, but was able to be about at all times, and non Tuesday had been engaged all day in :his farm duties. ip the even- ing she .had listened, to the radio until bed time, when he went upstairs, but collapsed on reaching his • room and Passed away ,a1Most immediately, Mr. •Carnoehan was a. son of the late Wm. iCarnoohan and was born in Seaforth 69 years ago. After leaving school he was engaged with the D. D. Wil Farmers Attention WE WILL HAVE A GAR OF 'SUN KING' 61' LUMP COAL IN OUR YARD THIS WEEK -END Splendid fuel for the farm trade. More like "Alberta" than any coal available. Also a Limited Tonnage of No. 1 "Buckwheat Anthracite" This is 'first class, elean hard coal. We have another car of this expect- ed shortly. Your orders placed now for "Chest- nut Anthracite" -Coal, striotly for booder stoves, for late January or February delivery, will help us to se, - cure your supply. J. H. SCOTT SEAFORTH son firm for some years. Later he engaged ip the hotel business and was proprietor of the Grip House, now the W. J. Danced? Shoe Factory, far some time. Since then he has been engaged in farming, and for the past 21 years had made his 'home with Mr. Broadfoot. In 1905 die was united in marriage to Miss Lena Kiehne, of Logan Township, wllo predeceased him in 1920. He is, survived by two sone, Mr. Arthur Carnochan, of .Tor- onto, and Mr, Kenneth Carnochane-of' StreetsvilIe. He is also survived by a brother and sister, Mrs' A. A. Me - Keown, of Erin, and Mr. Wm, Carno- chan; of Constance. The funeral wilt be held from Holmes & Whitney's Funer"aI Chapel, ,Seaforth, on Friday, November 19th, at 2 p.m., when the' service will be :conducted' by Rev. Hugh Jack, of First Presbyterian Church, Interment w.il1be made in Maitiandbank cemetery. NOTICE Farmers wishing to purchase carlots o f good Oats or Burley, for shipment u n d e'r Plan A or C, please get in touch with la. S. B LAJ R ELBOW, SASK. fer1e4; Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books ,made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote your- on any style or quantity required. See Your Hone Printer Ant THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth . Ontario ;..MAL S DISABLED Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary trucks. phone collect, 219 1iOTCHELL William Stone Sons Limited l• ` >ni"a