HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-12-03, Page 10aF
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INSLFRANCE I;
,Rt'tag.kh 1111 mo
cf79IDelloes, 14 storey frame
i; st}1'thb'le for two families.
r x 'twstorey brick house, on Wil-
N.3tie.Qt, .mil modern conveniences.
WATSON 44 REID
�+',:AsE113 - Proprietor
'shone 214 . Seaf Orth
i SPECIALIST iN ALL LINES OF
I NSURANG E.
Second Division
Court
County of Huron
Oho • in taw Dominion Bank Build-
Seoforbh. Office bourn: Taee-
dal, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m.
to 6 p.ni.; Saturday evening. 7.30 p.m.
00p.in ,
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk
1
.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
00
'> 'Holmes & Whitney
4 Successors to 0
0 S. T., HOLMES & SON 0
O FUNERAL 'DIRECTORS 0
O Main Street, Seaforth O
0 O
q - Ambulance Service O
A ' Adjustable hospital bed for 0
•'m rent. O
O Night Calls—Phone 65 0
O Day Calls—Phone 119 O
O Charges moderate. 0
4 0
O O.O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
-d 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O
O O
4>, J. A. BURKE o
0 Funeral Service 0
0 Dublin Ont. O
0 Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 11 O
4 ... O
-0000a000'0o00
f
9
si�cES Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
,Highest Cash Prices' Pald For
Eggs and Po+jtry
Phone 170-.W, Seaforth
1
SE•AFORTH
MONUMENT WORKS
(FORMERLY w. E. CHAPMAN)
Operated by
Cunningham & Pryde.
You are invited to inspect our stock
of CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Seaforth Tuesdays & Saturdays
gee Dr. 73arburn for ..appointment any'
ot'h'er time — Phone 150.
Box 150 EXETER Phone 41
THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE- INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE -- SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Alex McEwing, Blyth - - Pres.
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Chris.. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J.
' Trewartha, Clinton;' Alex Broadfoot,
' B.R. 3, Seaforth; Alexander McEwing,
B.,R, 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor; R.R.
5, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R.. 1,
Walton; Thomas Moylan, R.R. 5, Sea -
forth; William R. Archibald, R.R. 4,
Seaforth; George Leitch, R.R. 1, Clin-
ton.
AGENTS:'
Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin;
Pepper, Brueefield; J. E. Prueter,
Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth.
Year Are Invited to Inepeot the
BOND
TAILORED -TOM EASURE
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
FOR
i IES AND
GENTLEMEN
IN 7 PRICt RANGES
2,50 to WAN
SOLDbONLY
GILL SPI 'S
letEA.NEIZS - DYERS
TAILORS
- .ilk you. think yoterh hard tb' Mt,
we're Flere fo chane,
Yb0
id4Y ,gOtltS ;Me„e - he aneetitlg Pa
Weduetflay evens opened with, the
flag break, fglloTed by inspeetiott,
A ,game of posh and pull wag played,
followed by i'netauction in hand •sig-
nals, After this the troop was divid-
ed up for instruction an Tenderfoot
tests and second class signalling. The.
troop learned the new yell, and af-
ter awarding the honor pennant to
the Moose Patrol, the meeting closed
with 'lowering of the flag and Scouts'
silence.
Killed in Accident --An outdoor ex-
plosion oft the T. W. Hand Firework
Co. property at Cooksville, shortly af-
ter 8 a.m. Tuesday, cost the life of
one workman, injured a 31 -year-old
female employee and broke windows
in the diatriat. The dead man is Vic-
tor Smith, who was removing a "com-
position" from an outdoor cupboard
at the time of the explosion, 'The de-
ceased is a brother-in-law of Mr.
Carl Dalton, of Walton, and Mrs.
Murray Savauge, of Toronto.
' St. Thomas' -Church.--Rector, Rev.
Dr. 'Hurford; 11 a.m., "Joseph, Confi-
dence in the Right"; 7 p.m., "Signs
of the End" Sunday School at 10
a.m.
St. Mary's Church, Dublin. — 2.25
p.m., "Sunday School.. 3 p.m., "Signs
of the End."
Northside United Church,—Rev, H.
V. Workman, Minister: 11 "a.m., "The
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper";
2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 7 p.m., Ev-
ening Worship. Thursday, 8 p.m., pre -
Communion service.
First Presbyterian Church.—Sunday
School at 10 a.m.; morning subject,
"A Definition of the Faith"; evening
subject, "Life's Chamber of Peace."
Midweek meeting Thursday at 8 p.m.
—Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister.
Presbyter an Young People Meet.—
The
eet—The regal r meeting of the Young
People's ' S 'ety of `•First Presbyter-
ian Chur h was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Reith on ,Tues-
day evening Hast with a good ,attend-
ance. Lieut. Audrey Simms, of, the
Salvation Army, was the guest speak-
er alid gave an inspirational message.
Mrs. Kenneth' Campbell conducted, the
business of the evening when it was
decided to hold a Christmas party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. `H. Wil-
son on Friday, Dee. 10th. Roger Mil-
liken^ was added to the nominating -
committee and title secretary was in-
structed to enquire about the play
that the young people from Walton
have been - presenting: Mr. W. J.
Thompson read the Scripture lesson,
and Mrs. Beverley Beaton gave the
prayer. Following the singing •of the
National Anthem, a dainty lunch was
served by the hostess. .
Girls' W. A. Holds Meeting.—The
monthly meeting of the Girls' W. A.
of St. Thomas' Churoh was held in
the parish hall on Tuesday . evening.
-The meeting, which was in charge of
Jean Agar, opened with the singing
of+Hymn 579, followed with prayer by
Jean Agar and Psalm 123 was read.
The girls answered the roll eaii by
giving the .name of their favorite
Bible character. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved.
The the girls were given their cal-
endars to sell. The_ following were
nominated for office: Honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. Holmes; president, Lillian
Southgate; vice-president, Marian Mc
Gavin; treasurer, Marline McBeen;
secretary, June Shaw,- Dorothy Agar
was nominated to buy cards for the
sick- in the parish, ...The girls spent
the remainder of the evening sewing.
A delightful solo by Maxine 'MCBrien
was enjoyed by'' ,all. The meeting
'clos'ed with prayer.
Bride-To-13.be Entertained. — Mrs.
Clarence Trott entertained on Wed-
nesday evening in honor of Miss Alide
Hudson, bride -elect of next week,
when about fifty girl friends ' were
present. Bingo was enjoyed through-
out the evening, when prizes were
won by Margaret Hudson, Alice Hud-
son, Dorothy Agar and Aida William-
son. Miss Audry Cochrane was in
charge of the bingo. Following the.
games, Miss Alibe Hudson was called
to the floor and Miss Cochrane . read
an address and Miss Florence Robert-
son presented her with a tri -lamp, and'
Miss Thelma Forbes presented her
with a walnut table and hook -ends.
Lynch was served at the close by the
hostess.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mr. Wallace Roes was in Toron-
to last week attending the •beekeep-
erd' convention, which was held in the
Royal York HoteL
• Miss Loretto Faulkner spent the
week;(end i'n Kitlhener.
• ilot Officer T. D. Sills, of Arii-
prior, -and Sgt. Nora Sills, of Camp
Borden, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sills.
• Mr. Leslie Hogg, of Preston,
sent the week -end. "
with his ar
pparents,
Mr. arra Mrs. W. A.:Rog'g.
• Mr. and Mrd. 13arold Cummings
and family, of Stratford, spent a few.
days with the former's parents, Mi'.
and grs ti Ciimn►inggs. '
• Mrs Lila Alia l , 6f London, .spent
SUMO' With Mr And airs. Bert BTIu tiv,
• Was Athan Ross 'Of Port Hardin
oat 4110,• American-'7Chatt kegiving
a,I:A:
ST: COLUAN
F.RWAY, DEU: 10th. .
MU'RDOCK'•S ORCHESTRA
Dancing 10 to 1
ADMISSION 5NTS
Day with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. 'Reid.
• Mrs. John A. Hone, of Atwood,
was a guest of Mrs. Robert Boyd this
week.
• Mr. James E. Willis returned
home on Sunday from Scott Memorial
Hospital, where he underwent an op-
eration two weeks ago.
• LAC. James Chesney, R.C.A.F.,
Toronto, spent the week -end at the
home of his brothers, Messrs. -Edwin
and Hugh Chesney.
• Mrs. 1f. C. Huras and daughter,
Gloria, of London, and Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Taylor, Of Corrie; spent the
week -end with Mr. Robert Porterfield
and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. .Chamberlain.
• Mr. and Mrs: Frank Smith and
son, Douglas, add 1VIrs. Herdman, of
Port. Colborne, spent a few, days with
Mrs. H. R. Scott and Miss Belle
Smith. While here they attended the
wing ceremony at Centralia where
their son, Allan Smith, <iteceived his
wings. Mrs. H. R. Scott, Miss Eliza-
beth Smith, Mrs. W: D. Smith and
Mrs. F. Anderson also attended the
eeremony.
• Cpl. and Mrs. Garnet Free and
Mr. and Mrs. MelvinShapley, of
Chatham, spent the 'week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Free.
• LAC. Gegrge Daly, R.C.A.F, Ayl-
mer, spent a few days with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. -J. F. Dale.
• Cpl. W. C. Sutherland, R.C.A.F„'
Centralia, spent -the week -end at his
home here.
• Word has been received of the
death "'of Mrs. Robert Twitehell, of
Brandon, Man., formerly' Miss Lillie
Bell, and a former well known resi-
dent of Seaforth, and sister of'Mr. J.,
P. Bell, John Street.
• Gnr. Hubert O'Reilly, of Barrie-
iiei - Cainese Kingston, 'spent the' week
end] with Mrs. O'Reilly and Marjorie.
'• Mrs. Norman G. Habkirk, of De-
troit, spent the week -end at the home
ofMrs. Rb
o art Habkirk,
MainStreet.
St cot.
• Mrs. W. H. Sutherland, Qf Wood-
stock, is a guest at the home of Mr.
ELECTION CARD
-TO THE LECTORS OF HULLETT
TOWNSHIP
Being the senior member of .the
Council, .I have decided to stand for
'election ees Reeve for 1944, and if
elected 'Will try to give you, sound,
-and economical Administration:,
1 would appreciate your vote and
influence in the coming election.
Yours sincerely,
George C. Brown.
FUEL
Hard . Coal is Still in Short
- . Supply
We have a supply off •
Clean, Convenient Size Coke
that is 'doing a good job.
On the track today, a car of
`Island Creek' 2x5 Egg CoaI
Practically no clinkers and little ash.
Will burn in any4 heating equipment,
and clean to handle. •
J. H. SCOTT”
SEAFORTH
i O SALE
7 -Room Brick House, Church Street.
Bathroom, furnace, lights, town wa-
ter. Good barn and hen house on
property.
7 -Room Frame House, North Main
St. Furnace, lights and town -Water.
Farm Property
100 Acres, McKillop T o w n s. h 1 p.
Brick house, bank barn; good .slay
loam, well underdraiited. Convenient-
ly
onvenie it-ly located:
50 -acre; Grass Farm, all seeded,
Township of Ribbert. Good piece of
land with ample water supply.
135 Acresee- McKillop Township.
Frame house and good barn.4 Well
located. •.-.-
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Seaforth, Ont.
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 334; Res, 220
•
NOTICE
Farmers wishing to
purchase ca,rlots o f
good Oats or Barley,
for shipment under
Plan A or C, ;please get
in touch with
D. S. BLAIR
ELBOW, SASK.
r
Q2! M a ,, Nf
At,'5, it tg,#la girenta, Mlti, and
iklr,9 #11)e,rt, Moore, '
e S$'t: 4k 04094 i!''•vi,Fjttng M
the hQruer,gl 1rlr. and Mrs, Ross Mur-,.
die in 44044^ ,
• Mre,i y Enzangberger and two
f;
daughters, QDetroit, were guests of
Mr. and Visa, Frank Sills over the
week -end.
• Mr., Friel Stewart, of London,
spent the week -end with his mother,
Mrs. Charles Stewart.
• Mrs. l;..Secklam is moving into
the °partn en;ts over, . W. G, Willis'
store.
• AC1. ;Iles 1kfcMlllan, R.C.A.F.,
Toronto, waa a week -end guest of his
parents, Mr: and Mrs. .J.4M. McMil-
lan.
• Mr. and. Mrs. Russell H. Sproat
are spending •a few weeks in Detroit.
• LAC. John Fortune, R.C.A.F.,
Belleville, spent .the week -end at the
.home of his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs.
Leo Fortune.
• Sgt. 'Miliaria Littlejohn, of Fin-
gal, is visiting his mother, who is ill
in _Scott Memorial Hospital.
• Sgt. Lloyd Hoggarth, R.C.A.F.,
Rockcliffe, spent a few days with his
wife'this week.
• Mies Frances Fortune, R.N., is
nursingin Listowel at the present
tine.
• Airwoman Jean Currie, of Brant-
ford, spent the week -end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Currie.
• Miss Alma Lawrence, nurse -in-
training at Wellesley Hospital, Tor-
onto, is spending a few days at' the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herald Lawrence, in McHillop.
• Lieut: J. H. Grant arid' Mrs. Grant
of ,London, are guests at the home of
Lean..
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mc -
HULLETT
• SeveraI from this community spent
Thursday evening in Wingham attend-
ing the Arst"winter horse show to be
held in that` -town.
Miss Ida Leiper was in Seaforth
on Wednesday of last week attending
the wedding of her cousin, Miss
Viola Dolmage, and Mr. Ross Mc -
N choL
The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. of
Purrs' United Church hejd the No-
vember meeting at the home 'of Mrs.
Win. Bell. There was a good attend!
once .and a very' successful bazaar
was -'held during the afternoon. Red
Cross yarn was given. out during the
afternoon for the making of socks.'
V. P. infold Social Evening
Thursday evening, 'Nov. 25th, the
Y. P. Class of Burns' United Church
'held a very successful social evening
at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Colson, Each year. an attendance
contest is held and the losing side
entertains the winnersi The first-
part of 'the •er?ening was •spent play-
ing bingo. Prise winners were Jack
McEwing; Leslie Reid, Mrs. Bowes,
Kathleen Heenan'', Jim McEwing, Jno.
Adams and Jean Leiper. A short pro-
gram followed' with -Jack McEwing as
chairman. The program •otiened by
all singing "G Canada" and "The
Maple Leaf Forever." A reading Was
given by 'Jim 'McEwing and Ida Lei-
per and Mae Smith conducted a musi-
ccI, contest which was enjoyed by all
ii resent. Readings were given by
Mrs: Arthur Colson • and Gladys Lei-
per:' A true' 'or false . quiz was con-
ducted by "Mrs. Watson Reid. All
joined in singing "Smile Awhile" and
"Adieu:" Helen MacGregor moved a
vote of thaldlcs to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Colson _for 'the use of their home sad
to those who prepared the program
and 'Made the - evening a sulcess. The
s!nging of "God Save the King" 'clos-
ed the program. "'A delicious lunch
of ter., sandwinhes, cookies' and cake
was'. `serbed 'and" all too soon the eve-
ning came td n end. The proCeeds
cif"'then Bingo are to be used ,to send
treats to . the 'ioCal boys in uniform.
The Y.P. Class hah had a very, suc-
cessful year and the members look
forward to class meetings and social
get-togethers ill 1944,
BLYTH
Ivan Hilhorn• had the misfortune to
have the •eneof hi3' -forefinger on the
right hand cut off near the first joint
while helping cut wood with a buzz
saw on the far=m of Wm. Kechnie.
Mrs. • Stewart] Durward met with a
Painful accident when she slipped and
fell breaking her left wrist.
Personals: }Mrs: Gerald Bradley
and son, Robert Bruce, have- return-
ed from a lengthy visit with Mr. and
Mfrs. Bradley, Palmerston; Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Tay1Ar with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ,A. Taylor and Mr.- And
Mrs. Leslie Hilburn; Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Baxter, Chatham., and Mr.
and Mrs. Murray 'Scrimgeour and
daughter, Dianne, Tillsonburg, with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne M.
Scrimgeour.
Donate Blood ,
The following blood donors attend-
ed the clinic in Wingham Wednesday
morning : Mrs. Franklin Bainton,
Mrs. Josephine Woodcock (third
time), Mrs. Harold Vodden, Mrs. Wep
Taman, Mrs.' May McNeil, May, Wight -
lean, Eileen Ta$lor, Sean 'MeDowell,
Norma 'Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Campbell, Edwin Cartwright (fourth
time), AIf. Nesbitt (fourth tinie), Wm.
Ydallahi Simdtt liallahan, F'r'eeman
Rinne,;; Roy *Vitae, gay Griffiths,
ITarrvey litcOailithi 6}raen!te lile»)owvell,
Haney .McDo*dli, Gerald 1,feffron,
Bert Beacom, C :nest,
Sunshine Slitters Iaold .Meeting,
' ]Ura, A. Pagjtir - beenee iie>' aiftiv
to the ;Cow a' nua'1 141) e} alit spz,'
4 al1,�xtUaJ �t, ,• the q zshln Si teras'
Of the' Wnoeii'a InS ti tl�te ,•..A !tilt,'
Bourse <liinnet, was se>,ved >k Mrs,,
Vern Illitheri'ord and 'Mree .Bert Gray;
)Ater wktigh the roil was cali,s l The"
identity of the Sunshine $istiers,
which had been kept a •deck secret
for: a year, was revealed, and twenty-'•
Ove names drawn for another year,
Mrs. Sadie Ouming led in a singsong
and several "rounds" caused much
merriment. A contest, drawing a
house in the dark, produced strange
works of architecture. Mrs. Will
Johnston was the winner, while Mrs.
Harry Johnston won ,^the "soap" con-
test. Several games of bingo were
played, almost everyone winning a
prize.
The Late W. E. Johnston
William Eldridge Johnston died at
his home here Tuesday night follow-
ing an illness of two months. He was
a son of the late Mary and Nathaniel
Johnston and was born in East Wai•-
anosh and- had lived in this vicinity
all his life. Mr. Johnston was in his
52nd year. Following his marriage
to Miss Violet Hamilton, of Dungan-
non, they lived on the homestead,
where their only son, Stewart, still
resides. Several' years ago they move
ed to the village and conducted a
dairy business, which they later sold
and Mr. Johnston farmed and did
commercial trucking. He had a jovial
disposition and had a good word to
say of everyone. His cheery salute
will be greatly missed. Surviving aro
his wife, one son, Stewart; one grand-
son, two sisters, Mrs. James Gibson,
BIyth, Mrs. Mabel Armstrong, Sault
Ste. Marie, and one brother, Gordon,
St. Catharines. The funeral was held
on Thursday from St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church at 2 p.m, -
CONSTANCE
Miss Doris Lawson, sof Chatham,
and Miss ,Jean Webster,' of Clinton,
were, week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Lawson.
Messrs. William Dale and William
Jewitt were both nominated for coun-
cil at the nomination held at'Londes-
boro on Friday last and ,were- elected
by acclamation.
Miss Edith Britton went to London
on Friday for the winter months. She
is working in the press room4of Gen-
eral Steels.
Mrs. Durnin held a quilting at her
home on Friday for Mrs. Verne Dale's
circle. Also Mrs. J. Carter held a
quilting at her home for her circle.
Mrs. Herb. Henderson, of Fullan
ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Ad-
ams, and Mr. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott were in
Stratford .on Monday.
WALTON
The euchre 'and dance held in Wal-
ton Community Hall on November 24,
in' aid of' the -blood 'donors' clinic, was
a reap success. The prize winners
were: Highest score, ladies, Mrs.
William Humphries; gents; Mr. Joe
Dolmage; most lone hands, Mr. Joe
Doimage; consolation, ladies, Mrs. N.
Schade; gents, Murray Dennis.
Honor Newly -Weds
A most enjoyable time was spent in
the Community" -Hall on Tuesday eve-
ning last when neighbors and friends
of Mr. and' Mrs. Clifford Ritchie gath-
ered to honor them on the occasion
of their recent marriage. The follow-
ing is the address read to them:—
"Dear .Marjorie , and Clifford: We,
your friends and neighbors, have
gathered here this evening to cele-
brate with you your recent marriage.
Neither of you are really strangers
to this community. We are glad to
know that you will be making your
bonne among us and that you will be
near us in the future. You both pos-
sess those sterling qualities 'of good
character, truth, honesty and an abid-
ing faith in God, which are so neces-
Sary to us in these troubled times.
As a home Ma this community we want
you to share with us all the pleasures
and joys of this community. We know
that your home will be a help to -'us
and we hope that 'we may be a help-
ing hand to you in time of trouble if
necessary. As a token of the tseem
in which you are held by the people
of this community and a remem-
brance of this happy event, we •ask
you• to accept this 'gift. We would
like you to remember that the good
wishes of this community go with
you and that we wisif you a long and
happy married -life together. Signed
on behalf of your friends and neigh-
bors of the Walton community."
The play, "Just a Pair of Country
Kids," was presented lit Crediton on
Wednesday, by Waltontalent, and as
this is the twelfth time it has been
given it 'speaks well for the cast and
also the director, Mr. Clarence Grain-
ger.
Staff Sgt. W. C. Bennett, of Toron-
to, spent the week -end with Mrs. Ben-
nett and family.
Services in, St. George's..Chureh on
Sunday, Dec..Sth, 12th and 19th, will
be held -at 1.30 p.m., with Sunday
school at 2.30, On Dec. 5th there will
be a celebration of Holy Communion.
On "Sund•ay, Nov. 28th, the service
in Duff's United Church at 11 a.m. and
in St. Georges Anglican ab' 8.30
were in the interests.• of the Upper''•
Canada Bible Society. The represent-
ative, Rev Walter McCleary, was the,
sp'ecia'l preacher at,eaeh service Fie;:
paid a tribute from the society to thea
great work Band loyal support of the
late' +Z Irs, Margardt Shannon, who *it -
many year's "waste treasurer of the
Walton bt anoh. . Mr. McCleary Mao,
told of the ;work of the society
aver the' world and especially s tiOh
the Alined x'orces. niq sermon WaS,'
very hitdrestit4 and a, plane for O
'L YINGT'Thurs ® y, ' .ay/. $turaay
KENNY BAKER. P 1T�Bll lye 11/ORISON
ISDN
�` SILVER, SKATES
A Great Ice Spectacle !
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Glau'dette Colbert Paulette Goddart Veronce Lake
"SO . PROUDLY WE HAIL " •
First great love story of our girls at the fighting front! ,
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
CHARLES LAUGHTON 'M'AUREEN O'HARA,
" THIS LAND IS MINE "
One of the strongest denunciations of the Nazi conquerors yet seen
on the screen!
-' Coming — "STAGE DOOR CANTEEN"
FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 7.30 EACH EVENING
When these single features are shown, last show starts at 9.15.
• MATINEE EACH SATURDAY AT 2.30
thy support, of this Valuable organiza-
tion was given.
Rev. S. Hazlewoodwas in charge
"of the service in the United Church
and Rev. M. F. Oldham •in the Angli-
can Church.
•ELIMVILLE
Red Cross Elects Officers
Tuesday night of Iasi' week the Red
Cross Unit -met at Mrs. Ed. Johns'
with 16 present. ' Mrs. E. Skinner pre-
sided. After,,singing "The Maple Leaf
Forever," Mrs. Skinner read Psalm
121 and comments on the same. Mr.
Delmar Skinner reada poem, "It Was
New Year's Eve"; Mrs'- Bell read
some items from letters received from
her daughter, Second Lieut. Bessie
Bell, in England; Mrs. Dickey read
"The Five. Alis" and Mrs. Ford, "A
Pride in Our Work." Mr -Ken Johns
sang "Dinna Forget the Auld Folks,"
and Mrs. D. Skinirer read an article,
"Good d h
0o C ser God's It wa Medicine."s
decided' to cancel 'the December meet-
ing and meet at Mr. Gilbert Johns' in
January, the committee in charge of
the program to be Mrs. F, Skinner.
Mrs. Lloyd Johns and Mrs. Ford. It
was also decided to have 'a canvass
of the community made for old
leather and old fur; and` canvassers
were appointed. The election of of-
ficers was in charge of Ken -Johns,
with the following results: Presi-
dents, Ruth Skinner and Kenneth
Johns; lst vice-president, Mrs. Gar-
r] Johns; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.
Atf1en Johns; secretary, Mrs. W,
Dickey; treasurer, Mrs. Ed. Johns;
knitting convener, Mrs. Delmar Skin-
ned; inspection committee, 'Mrs.
Murch and Mrs.. Davis; layette com-
mittee, Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Mrs. Har-
old Bell, Mrs. Franklin Skinner; audl- -
tors, Mr. R. E. Pooley ,and Mr. Will
Johns.
Mission band Meets
The monthly meeting of the Friend-
ly/ Workers' Mission Band •met on.
Saturday last at the home of Gladys
Batten with 15 members present.
Wanda Stephen and, June' Sinclair
had `charge of the meeting and poen.-
ed with Hymn 413. Jean GltftIlani
sang "Jesus Loves Me," and June Sin•
Clair, read the Scripture lesson. Hymn
426 was sung, and the introduction.
of -the rew study hook, "Far 'Round
the World," was given. Gladys Bat-
ten gave a piano instrumental and,
Aldeen Pym read a poem. The meet- _
ing closed with a hymn and the bene-
diction. The election of officers was
held at the close of the meeting with
the. following results: President, Wan-
da Stephen; vice-president, Aldeen:
Pym; treasur
y et,,,_Billp Giifillan; secre-
tary, June Sinclair; .pianist, Gladys
Batten; singing leader, Dorothy Pool-
ey; World Friends secretary, Wilma:
Veal; Heralds; Temperance, Bruce-
Delbridge; stewardship, Muriel Cow-
ard; ,.China, Keith Heywood; India, •
Beverley Skinner; Africa, Ross Veal;
Can•ada, Donnie Stephen.
. Mr. and 'Mrs. Newman Baker, of •
Wellburn, visited on Sunday with Mr_
Harry Ford.
Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs,
Jackson WWds on the arrival of a '
son last Saturday.
• Misses Etheleeli and Eileen'' Johns:
have secured employment ••in London
and commenced their duties last
week. -
®NE CENT a word
(minimum 25c) is
all that it costs you for
a, classified ad. in 'The
Huron Expositor. An
Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more
than 2,00Q families.
If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no
cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposit
for classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth." '
•
0
The Huron .Expositor
m
DI $
A �, �SABLED
Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary trueks. Phone collect,
219 MITCHELL
Stang SOUS Linated
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