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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-05-18, Page 8`n2 iS ib r. chi NE& OF its dinzalling;, and barn and; for ;we'41 � son' Johty,. Street. hvGt' ,i_O "e ?ia properties also 11 WAT1SO T & • REID IYI A. REID - Proprietor bone 214 Seaforth - SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES QF INSURANCE 'rhe Second Division Court County. of Huron O$ioe in the Dominion Bank Build - brig. Setiforth. Office hours: Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m. to 5 p.m• ;•• Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m. to •• am. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 '0 G. A. WHITNEY 0 HOLMES &,WHITNEY O Funeral Service -O Main Street - Seaforth O O AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 O .Adjustable hospital bed for 0 O rent. O 0 .Agent, for Mitchell Nursery 0 0 Flowers. 0 Q Telephone 119 0 0 Nights and Holidays 65 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Successor to O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ® W. J. CLEARY 0 O Seaforth, Ont. 0 0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 :0 AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR- O 0- Night or bay Calls -335 0 O 'o'OOb�baoa000 'O• 000.00000.000 O 0 • J. A. BURKE 0 Funeral Service 0 0 DUBLIN : ONT. 0 O Night or day calla: Phone 43 r 11 .0 0 - O 0 0 0,0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SPENCE'S PRODUCE ,GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices Paid For Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth CEMETERY MEMORIALS Large Stock of Modern Mem- ' orials on Display at our $EAFORTH SHOWROOMS For the convenienee of our patrons, office will be open on Tuesdays. Open by appoint- ment at any ,other time. See Dr. Harburn next door. ' Cunningham' & Pryde - Clinton Exeter Seaforth .. Phone 41 • THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT. Ke>#0ka Nast Eu. reg-- ee10 m , Robe* ${1 � i . 04 its xe ,l vp,0.0: ar 40)4004log law NOP, .a, geed .attendance, riallrkWia0114 04 Jug eilchx,s was piaypy)- foa; with the following winning the prize. es: Most games, Mrs. T. G, Scott; lone hands, Mrs. Bev. eaton; oonso- la tiien, Mrs. Roy MeGniligle. A de- Itcious lunch was served. Girls' Auxiliary of W. A. — A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George MeGav- in on Tuesday evening when the Girls Auxiliary of the WA. of St.. Thomas' Anglican Church held their meeting. Miss Marian McGavin, president, op- ened the meetiag with the scripture lesson from St. Mark. The •. Girls' Prayer was followed by the Lord's Prayer and prayers for peace. The roll call, minutes and" offering follow- ed, after which Mrs. W. R. Shaw gave a story of the lite of Mies Clark, re- turned missionary,` while in Japan. She also told of her escape from the Japanese. The hostesses, Misses And- rey and Marion McGavin, served a delicious lunch at the close, William Bethune, Former Supt. of C.P.R. Boats, Dies.—Many old friends in Owen Sound will learn with regret of the death on Thursday at Midland of . William Bethune, who for many years was connected with the opera- tion of the C.P.R. steamships on the upper lakes. He was born at Strat- ford on; October 28, 1865, where his father was G.T.R. agent, and came to. Owen Sound as a young Ina back in the 80's, ;and took a position check- er at the C.P.R. freight sheds, later becoming shed foreman. He was ap- pointed purser on the S.S. Athabasca and was purser ou the S.S. Manitoba when that popular ship was placed in commission in 1891 and remained with her until 1908. He was -purser on the S.S. Keewatin from 1909 to 1912, 'and from 1912 to 1916 sailed on the As- ,siniboia, remaining on her until 1918, when le was made Superintendent of 010 ICERS: W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - Pres. F. McGregor, Clinton - Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth Manager and Secretary -Treasurer. • DIRECTORS: Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J. ."Trewartha, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, R,fi.. 3, Seaforth;Alexander Mc,Ewinge R.R. 1,, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R. 5, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; William R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth; George Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; John L. Malone, R.R. 5, Sea- ler* ea- 20 AGENTS: Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin; E. Pepper, Brucefleld; J. E. Prueter, Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth. You are Invited to lnspeet the -BOND- TAILORED-TO-MEASURE SUITS' AND OVERCOATS FOR - LADIES AND' GENTLEMEN IN 7 PRICE RANGES 2.50 to $42.00 SOLD ONLY • by G1LLES.PIE'S cm:WatS „m� DYERS T ILOR$ -*oil, milt oii're :,hard to fit,. ir 1 e ettangt • .,t,�' Le 4.i,i :.1w,', "o.l wets_ a :'ityifeiAaii vd FOR 'PERMANENT HAIR BEAUTY Featuring the new "JEEP CUT" • IT'S NOVEL ,. • IT's NEW • IT'S NIFTY Your choice of Machine or Machine - less Permanents. - PRICED FROM $3.50 to $10.00 Also Hair . Styling, Finger Waving, Feather. Cuts, Hair Oil Treatments and Oil Shampoos T e Sutherland Beauty Shop PHONE 152'' Hair Dressers: Mrs. Dorothy Sutherland, Mrs. Muriel Elliott' •t0 IFOialtk kit t. poM tt1}tiI later `rets 0.1404t in 1 Aft:aioee that ttn .e 40.1300A 'tPi: k Ag 4, bow, to 'Mitdie,>ad Foe r(10100 3n t oren Souaa_d far ab. ia<t -. > 'Mara' WM Waal very Pppuipr With,' the travelling public xn • his capacity as purser en -tiletwo steannshipa and. later as Sure- eria teaxdent. He was 80 nate of lie ; j . aurvived 'by. his wine, the for. mer,; Miss Anne Tully, in Midland. A brother, George, who was purser on the S,S. Keewatin, retired in 1940 and was killed in an accident in Toronto the following year. There is one bro- ther, Alex, in Seaforth, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Mutrie in British Columbia. in his younger days he was' a well known lacrosse player and was popu- lar in curling circles.—Owen Sound Sun Times; s • Died in London.—Mervin Burgard, 714 Nelson Street, a resident in Lon- don for 11 years, died Wednesday in Victoria Hospital following several months' illness. He was barn in Sea - forth 32 ,years ago. For the past year prior to his illness he was employed by the Hayes Steel Co., of St, Cath- arines, as a machine operator. He was a member of St. Mary's'Church, East London; the Holy Name Society and time League of the Sacred Heart. He is survived by his wife, Bertha; a son, Mervin', and a daughter, Mary Ann, at home; his father, Jacog Bur- gard, Stratford; two 'brothers, Cpl. S. M. J. Burgard and John Burgard, both of 'Stratford; three sisters, Mrs. A. C. Mills, London; Mrs. John Brand, Stratford, and Mrs. George Young, of Hamilton. The body is resting at the E. C. Killingsworth funeral home un- til Saturday, when the funeral will be held to St. Mary's Church. Re- quiem High Mase will be sung at 9 a.m., and interment wiU'- be in St. Peter's Cemetery. Cfiurche,.. Northside United Church.—Rev: H. V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m., Sun- day School; .1T' a.m., Rev. J. E. Hogg, D:D., guest speaker; 7 p.m., "Charac- ter Settles Destiny." Thursday, 7.45 p.m., Prayer Service.,Welcome to these services. • Anglican. -=May 20th, Whitsunday: St. Thomas', Seaforth: 8 a.m„ Holy' Communion; 10' a.m:, Sunday School; 11, a.m., Morning Prayer and .sermon; 7 p.m., Evening Prayer and sermon. St. • Mary's, Dublin -2.30 p.m., Sun- day School; 3 p.m., Church "service with sermon.—The Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A., at all services. Northside W. M. S.—The Woman's Missionary Auxiliary meeting of Northside United Church was held May 10th. Mrs. R. Lawson, the presi- dent, opened the meeting with Hymn No. 519, Mra. Worktiian Presiding at the pian. • Minutes of the April • meet- ing were read by Mrs. Porteous. Plans for a social meeting in June were tak- en up by Mrs- Lawson.. A motion was' committee to take charge of the meeting. The treasurer's report was read by Miss A. Ferguson. Mrs. C. C. Koine ga'e a temperance•reading, "Aicehol is a Habit -Forming Drug:" Mrs. Cuthill gave a report on . the bale that is being packed for shipping. Mrs. T. McMichael, Christian Tower secretary, gave a reading, Circle- No. 1, with Mrs. F. Storey, captain of the Breeder's Sale of High Class Shorthorns SALE TO BE HELD AT EXETER ARENA ON Wednesday, May 30th, 1945 38 :IIEIFERS AND YOUNG COWS Of the choicest breeding and of the type and quality seldom offered for sale in an auction. These are from our best breeding parentage' and are attractive in color. 6 YOUNG BULLS All sired by R. M. Peck's great, breeding bull (Klaymore Elector) afford a rare opportunity to'purchase at your own price a herd' sire. Take Advantage and Attend Huron County's Breeders' Safe.. Consigners:W. C. F., Oestricher, Crediton; R. M. Peck, Zurich, Ont.; Clarence Douglas; Brantford, Ont. AUCTIONEERS: `Duncan Brown, Shedden, Ont.; Robert Antos, 1VIoi tt, Ont.; Wm. O'Neil, Denfield; Ont. ray., GEORGE R 'E W MONDAY,. MAY -21st, 8.30 P.M. Over a special network of Ontario Stations including C J C •S STRATFORD and WEDNESDAY, .MAY 23rd, 9.30 P.M. Over a special network of Ontario Stations including C F R B TORONTO , and on SATURDAY, MAY 26th,. 10.30 P.M. Over the Ontario Regional Network of the Canadian . Broadcasting Corporation and C Affiliated Stations Iiinnclludin�g` L lORONiO Publiabed by the aware/ewe ,c esetwvtive Parte of Ontario .///��//%%i /////r /// / Ft F Si E te, N , VAT V 4*h ji o x 1 to 6 IN Oxciept ' d esda s and riaas. — Phon. your appointments early -,- circler had charge . of the meeting. Hymn • 516 was sung, after which Mrs. F, Storejr-. gave a prayer. Miss, Gov- enlack road the 27th Psalm: Mrs: Storey gave a reading, "In the Time of 'Keating," also a reading by Mrs.. R. Iaaweon; "Second .Pioneer:" , Re- ports Ota the Presbyterial meeting held in oderich was given by Mrs. T. Webster of the morning session, and Mi'S Glew the afternoon meeting. Both reports were very interesting and inspiring. The collection was taken up by Mrs. F. Finnigan. Mrs. Storey .brought the meeting to a close with a prayer. •• Death of Mrs. J. M. McCowan.—The death occurred ii London on Tues- day, May 15th, of Mary Kathleen Me - Cowan, in her :38th year. Mrs: Me - Cowan, the Youngest daughter of the Iate Thomas Livingston and Mary Townsend, spent her early years in Hullett Township. She graduated from Seaforth Collegiate and later attended Clinton School of Commerce. In 1928 •-she was married to John Mel- vin ' McCowan, of Roxboro, where they lived for two years..'They moved to Hullett and then four years ago purchased their present home in Tuck- ersmit'h. She was a member of the United Church and will be remem- bered with affection by a wide circle of friends. Although she had not en- joyed good health for the last few years, she was with hey family until EUCHRE and DANCE Winthrop Hall on FRIDAY EVE'G., MAY 18 In_honour of Pte. Alexander Kerr, recently returned from Overseas. Ladies please bring Iuneh. PALL WELCOME Fowl Wanted Good Bens—Top Prices Lame, sick and thin fowl not accepted. HUDSON'S PRODUCE PRONE 168 - SEAFORTH T ' CKERSMITH Federation of Agriculture Motion Pictures at School House S. S. No. 2 114 miles east of Kippen and one mile north, on MON. EVENING, MAY 21 at 8.30 p.m:" Special program by school children. EVERYONE . WELCOME 'Admission Free DANCE THURSDAY, MAY 24th in Seaforth Armories. KEN W'ILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Sponsored by Seaforth Women's • institute Proceeds for War Work. — LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND OPENING MAY ' 24th CLIFF'GORDON AND HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing every Saturday and Wednesday after May 24th C(1MING JUNE 23rd FOR SUMMER SEASON STAN PATTON • and his Sensational 11 -piece all Sax Orchestra. Please plan your picnics now. Make reservations immediately. Write ERIC McILROY, giving de- tails. FOR ,SALE' MODERN HOUSE—John St., with garage. Good location. Prompt pos; session. BRICK TcIr5E--Market St. Good investment. PPonipt possession. MODERN d�USE E-,gmondville. Garage; '14 ante„land. A real biiy. Immediate possession. 50 ACRES Make- good pasture Wm; 3 miles trove 'Seaforth on Hlgh- way. Prom25t'lossessiera NUMBER OF. 6TNER PR6PESTra$ E. C. IN$URAN4: ,IPG` "f t�4L. E`t3,`i"/K"i"E. Thonea". 00 ,q e Rei. 2aO � M nr; ohm Lady SA,s , Tfllpl141Yr Z. John, ' h0re are t'y'o 040.000, 2c.uups04t g Oli>#19a,•,S1>s4 r i F Sfiot<.t, SSAffrx, { iia f tthi,ie•,pbr• Wl ra �, be heel fro •, ;tih0 04.00 0,4404 Fri,*. wit I iteinteii 11, £ bent c,. , eteler ` .e v 4. &xdiiler. Will Ilgnd et t e'>iY ce :and r , j[as,. T, Scott will 'rez&1e;r:' •tile selection, "The City Four Square." the Pall: bearers will be Stewart' Dale, Rose McGregor, Sant 'S,•ooth, Wiliiaai4 Mee Dowell, Elmer Townsend and Jaauues .Carnochan. Women's Association, Meets, = On Monday, May 14th, Group No. 2 of the . Women's. Association met at Northside 'United Church. Mrs. Keith Webster, president of the group, had charge of the meeting, "0 God • of Love, 0 King of Peace" was sung and Mrs. Peter Moffat led in prayer. Mrs. Porteous gave a reading, "Than Mrs. Porteous gave a reading, •"Thanksgiving To God. For Peace." Miss Joyce Carter ..sang a 'delightful solo, "In the Garden," accompanied on the piano by Mrs. George John- ston. Mrs. Iiay read a poem, "When. It i9 . Fnished." "Will Your Anchor Hold?" was sung and Miss Vera Mole, the secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting, and the roll was called. The collection was tak- en: up" and "Bless Be the Tie That Binds" was sung, and a delicious lunch was served by the social com- mittee. The meeting closed by re- peating the' Mizpah benediction in unison. Goforth Mission Band Meets.—The Goforth Mission Band of First Pres- byterian Church 'held their regular meeting in the school room of the church on Monday at 4 p.m. The meeting opened by all ,standing and repeating the pledge to • the Empire. and to the Church. This was follow- ed by "God Save the King." The min- utes• of the last meeting were read and approved. Twenty-two answered the roll call, and the offering was re- ceived, followed by the offeratoly. prayer. Karen Kidd took the chair for the devotional service. The service opened by singing Hymn 768. Joyce Glanville read the Scripture, Exodus 2:1-10, "Moses Cared for by his sis- ter and Mopes going to a promised land." Prayers were given by. Mar- ion Milliken; Sheila McFadden and Marilyn Kling. Mrs. Smith told a very . interesting story. The meeting closed by singing Hymn 796, "When Mothers of Salem," followed by; the benediction., LOCAL BRIEFS' • Mr. and Mrs. Russel A. Walter and daughter, Catherine, of Dundas, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Willis. Mrs. Walter ; and Catherine will remain for two weeks. • • Mr. Arnold Westcot°t, of Toronto, spentthe week -end at his home here. • Miss Jennie Alexander, who spent the winter in Oshawa, • is. • visiting friends in town. • Miss Ruth Joynt, of Preston, spent -the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joynt. • Miss Gladys Thompson, Niagara Falls, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Thompson. • Mr. and Mrs. Norman McIntyre and son, Stewart, of Owen Sound, are 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Sfew- .art. • Messrs.. C. A. Barber, W. J. Dun- can, C .M. Smith and Dr. E. A. Mc- Master are in Algon,quin Park ' this week on a fishing expedition. • Miss Margaret White, nursing sister, Christie Street Hospital, To- ronto, spent the week -end with her -mother, Mrs. M. White. • Mr. John Frost, of London, was here this week visiting his father, Mr. Reuben Frost. '• Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Porteous, of New Yorlt; spent the week -end with th.e farmer's, brother, Mr. A. L. Por- teous. • Mr. J. W. McIntosh is ill at his home on Centre Street.. • Miss Walpole and Mr..rT. L. Gil- lespie, of Toronto, spent the .week- end at the p home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie. • Larry Eaton, eldest son of Mr. Tim Eaton, had both bones broken In his right arm while playing ball recently. • Pte. Kenneth Hart, of Simcoe, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hart, this week. • Mrs. Neil Grant, of Calgary, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Smith, in Hullett. • Mrs. Jessie Flett spent the week- end in Toronto. • Pte Kenneth Eaton, of C.T.T.C., Hamilton, spent the week -end at his home here. • Miss Hilda Kennedy, of London, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. R. Kennedy. ' • Miss Zetta Dunlop, R,N., of Kit- chener, visited her parents, ;Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Dunlop. • Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Hawkins were in Windsor and Detroit this week. • .Mrs. G. A: Whitney is spending a few days in Woodstock visiting her sister. s Mr. .and Mrs. Arthur Ament and daughter, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ament, of Kitchener, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ament. • Many friends will regret to learn of the death of Mr. Jo/ft' Hooper, which took place in London on Tues day, May 15th. The funeral was held' from St. James' Church, Seaforth, on. Thursday morning. • Miss Lois MeGavin, of London, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George MoGavin, • Mrs. J. A. Ballantyne and M� anal' Mrs: Allan Garniss, of London, and Pte. Mac Scott an& Pte. Geo. Worrell, of Ipperwash, were week) -'end guests o'," 1Vlr. and Mrs. Garniss 'and Mrs. Helen Scott. .• There were 111 blood donorsat the Red Cross 'Clinic in Northside United' Church bn '1 hiiiwsday. it Mrs,.' C. H. Gariiiss is. Speeding two 'Peeks in London. • 11!CO • Me it11i ' Fdnehta1,d, MrS., 440,o"', `14A r at1t 'ldkS,�,,�i�`, tOutS 'Visifet 'olli Ind **1011‘,'I I 'Fri16 Week.'. :0 MO TO L res.. �vQii'ARL�ES STAI3RETT ." "� SAGEBRa.t SU BERMS W314 West aetilll .. . , greater thrills than ever ! "806 QR.08EV^ •LYNN ,MERRICK '" MEET MISS BOBBY „SOCKS 4eet a ehaiumful armful of tun and frolic, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY H'Ul1APM'REY BOGART WALTER 18•RENNAN _" TO HAVE AND ..HAVE NOT " LAWMEN BACALL DOLORES MORAN A melodramatic entertainment with plenty of zing. • NEXT THURSDAY; FRIDAY; SATURDAY IRENE DUNNE - CH'A'RLES BOYER' "TOGETHER AGAIN " The year's most exciting •romantic comedy. Coming -•r- "F,RENCHMAN'S. CREEK" SEAFORTH' RED CROSS SPONSORS "Here Carries Charlie" A Three -Act Play Presented by Tuesday Night Club of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth CARDNO'S, 'HALL, SEAFORTH FRIDAY, MAY 18th 8:15 p.m. sharp Admission 40c Reserved Seats 10c extra Plan ()Pena at McKindsey's Drug Store on Monday, 1Vtay 14th, at 2 p.m, (NO,• PHONE ORDERS) HURON -PERTH - Progressive. Conservative ,Association Listen to Radio Station CKNX, WINGHAM on FRIDAY, MAY 18th from 7.15 to 7.25 p.m. when the candidate for the Dominion election in this riding, Mr. Thomas Pryde, will speak. J. W. MORLEY, President. C. FISHER, Secretary. MONM reen Front Store-- QPPOSITE POST OFFICE lr gym -Gs S MEN'S AND YOUTHS' FINE SUITS—Sizes 34-46. e 99s 23 an Wool Worsted, Botany and Fine Serges.... to MEN'S KHAKi WORK SHIRTS—"Big Bob" make. All sizes. Q'j Regular $1.59. SPECIAL ��V 35c 29c 66c 1.77' 2.44' Pair 24c Pair 66c MEN'S COTTON SOX --All colours and patterns 19c Pair • 2 Pair MEN'S FINE BRACES—Regular 50c, SPECIAL 30 LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES TO CLEAR. , LADIES'- FRENCH SILK CREPE DRESSES 14, 16, 18, 20 only. Regular $2,95, for LADIES' SILK JACKETS—Full zipper front and pockets. Regular $4.95. SPECIAL -' LADIES' COTTON HOSE—First quality. SPECIAL PILLOW CASES -Regular 98c. SPECIAL• LADIES' BALBRIGGAN BLOOMERS—Elastic tops. n SPECIAL Pair 49c CHILDREN'S PRINT DRESSES Sizes -.3 to 6 - ,771 LADIES' and GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS Black, Brown, - Sizes 3 to 8. 98 SPECIAL ��+ ME,N'•S OXFORt?S—Sturdy„' shoe, 167 Regular $2.75, SPECIAL 1f PAIRS BOYS' WORK BOO'T'S , SPECIAL, ' 1.97 Quibkly ren DEAD or DISA'IBL'ED, sr, ed £t1 Clean' Sanitary- Phdne collect. 2i9 TCHEL , tone OO Lira lted y. • W 4 4 4 41 4.