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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-11-22, Page 8• • . THS UU1o' EXPO ITOR NOV OASU;AL.TY, L1N:DS, • ACCIQEINT- e. SURGLARY AND . • iSTQR . mpauiea who give 41" With -service. i 1,;: • r4ei' ,I<' 0 R orrra RIO 'S MUTUAL FMB • 1atBANCAD ;iz orrRaytdomi. gladly given.. FOR SALE •storey ;'ambo dwelling on John Early i►oesession. fern • dweiiing on North Main ,cvea-.-Lot 9; Con, 10, Township +O "DriG.A4:6.4, 1p, with brick house, Large RAM' drive shed, windmill; 4 acres passeasion: crea—on , kiLghway. near . St. Wet .ban, Suitable for poultry farm. '4'40 WATSON, & REID M. A: REID -. Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate Rhone 214. Seaforth • 0 0 0 Q 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 s O GG, 'A. WHITNEY 0 O Successor to 0 HOLMES & .WHITNEY 0 0 Main Street - . Seaforth 0 Al�l3ULAN0ne V40hi O 0 Adluatabie ospital bed for 0 0 sent. 0 0 Agent for l c.aeil Nursery 0 O blowers. 0 , O Telephone 119 0 0 • Nights and Holidays 65 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000'0 0 0 o W. J. CLEARY 0 0 Seaforth, Ont. O O LICENSED EMBALMER 0 O AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 0 Night or Day, Calla -335 - O O O O 0 0, O O O 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O . J. A. BURKE 0 O Funeral Director O 0 and Ambulance Service O 0 DUBLIN : ONT. O 0 Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 10 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OE V' D Arinouncemeint.- 10...and Mcw< Ueo, McQavin announce the engagement of their eider . daughter, Audrey Anne, • to Mr. Bruce Maxwell McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. David McLean, Tucker - smiths the marriage to take place in St. Thomas' Anglican Church the end of November. Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son Hawkins, Seaforth, announce the engagement of their youngest daugh- ter, Mildred Donelda, to Mr. Kenneth James Barry, third son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Barry, Seaforth, the wed- ding to take place the latter, part of November. Goforth Mission Band Holds Meet- ing.—The Goforth Mission Band of First Presbyterian Church held a reg- ular meeting in the school, room of the church.The meeting opened by repeating the ,Pledge which was fol- lowed by a song, "Useful To My • ANCE SATURDAY, NOY. 2$,4 Gar iii 'sHall, Seaforth •NORM CARNEGIE and His Band ADMISSION 40c resident ofi S,egoz h on SundM:r. Nov. 17, ii the ,pereoo, of Carolyn Beckett, widow oe the tate Herbert 0. Box, in her 63rd' year. Mrs. Box had been in RI ;health for the past hve weeks. Deceased was born in 'Strathroy, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckett, and was married: in 1914 to Herbert C. Boa, who prede- ceased her in 1941. Mrs. Box was a FOR SALE Special ..sra.ns� Value lioniefolke." Joan Hunter then read a story and the offering was taken. The meeting closed by singing the last two verses of Hyman 771; followed by the benediction. Finnigan Currie.—A very pvetty wedding was performed in Centennial United Church, Hamilton, on Satur- day, Nov. 9, by Rev. Norman Rawsan, wbee Mary Ethel Currie, or London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs_ Duncan Cur- rie, of Port Elgin. and Mr. William Harold Finnigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finnigan, of Egmondville, were umited in holy matrimony. They will reside in Egm,ondville. One Week Only $10.00 COLD WAVE FOR size VOGUE BEAUTY SALON • PHONE 31 GRACE SCOTT Graduate Hair Dresser Anumber of properties in Seaforth Mete. F ' E: C.- CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AND. REAL ESTATE Phones Office 220 Res. 334 flppoinied Examiner • DALTON L. REID of Seaforth 'has received word from the office of the Registrar of Motor Vehicles of his appointment as Examiner of Applicants for Chauffeur's and Operator's Lic- enses. Phone, 121 - :.Seaforth Car Washing AND Simonize AT Seaforth Motors! PHONE 141 A PLAY " SHE'S MY DAISY ' A Humorous Farce -Comedy , • • Northside United School Room MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,5 at 8.15 p.m. Presented by Walton Talent, under auspices of Northside Y. P. U. ADMISSION ,35c CHILDREN '25c Seaforth Monument Works T. PRYDE & SON Memorial Craftsmen SEAFORTH EXETER CLINTON Seaforth Showrooms open Tuesdays. Bee Dr. Harburn for appointment sal other ,tune, •r Phone- 41J. -Eneta: Chesterfields AND P. Occasional Chairs REPAIRED AND RECOVERED Also Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah Swings and Steamer Chairs Repaired. Stratford Uholstering Co. - Stratford TELEPHONE 679 For further information apply at Box's 'Furniture Store SEAFORTH i' I,U BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS AT Seaforth Motors PHONE 141 FlomeBaing Sale SATURDAY, NOV. 23 , 3 to 5 .p.m. St. James' Parish Hall Under ;auspices' of the C. W. L. . of St. James' Church. • Mystery $ores DRAW FOR HOME- MADE CHRISTMAS - 'CAKE ,THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COT. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS.: • " 'Prank MgGreger, Clinton - President Chits i.eotthardt, Brodhagen, Vice -Pres Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Manager and Secretary -Treasurer. )IR1110TGRS: Chris. Leonhardt, Br'odhagen; E. J. 1'r'ewartha, Clinton.; Ales 'Brandtoat, ills B 3, Seaforth; li1ekander,Mcldfwing; AZ 1, Blyth; Fralilt McGregor, 6 C1tnton, 'fiugh'•Ate iidSt, nit. 1, "'niton.; �it11ia1n •i1. , Arbhibald, 4„ Wiaibrtlt'r treni 3 tali,; , RB 1, :011tittiti; 3hht, L ,,, oti R.11r .5, 'Sea, . .s'.+ *ode*, e*,: r t ;Atith.: Home Baking • Sale. - BAZAAR AND TEA Auspices of the Woman's As sociation of Northside United Church, in Church. School Room FRIDAY, NOV.. • 22nd 3 p.m... Needlework - • Quilts Produce Children's Wear and 25 -Cent Mystery Boxes EVERYBODY •WELCOME CIurches ,01110.1011.1100101/ Unvelli i g Ceremony A Special Service will be held On Sunday, December 1st at 7.30 P.M. — in— EGMONDVILLE UNITE» CHURCH For the ---purpose of unveiling a permanent (Honor Roll of those who served their King and Country during the re- cent war. - Everybody is cordially invited. valued. rn+eMber P 0014teriritln Church, 'She is survireed by two site, tars, Mrs. Pero. Bo*, of- Strathroy,, .and Mrs. • William ofi'•att, of Pert Huron,. The tutmeral;" X13• held -Tutitt day afternoon fxopie her late' ,l'e iii .dente, John Street,. With Rev, . •Wi11ia'ins officiating. The paUbearera were Herten A. Reids W. It Elliott, Frank Case, Frank Skinner, William Box and Richard -Box. Interment was, made in Maitlandbank cemetery. 'Northside United • Church. --Rev, H. V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m., Sun- day. School; 11 a.m., ' Worship` ' Ser- vice; subject, "Stewards of God's Mysteries"; 7 p.m., A Service of Song. Special selections by the choir. Congregational singing of Great Hymns. Worship helps you. Come! Anglican --Nov. 24: "Stir -up Sun- day"—St. Thomas', Seaforth: 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer; 7 p.m., A.Y.P.A. Service: Re- ceiving of A.Y.P.A. members and in- stallation of officers; sermon by the Rector. St. Mary's, Dublin -2.30 p.m., Sun- day School; 3 p.m., Church- Service and Sermon,—Rector, Rev. C.' F. L. Gilbert, B.A. Brother Dies in London.—Andrew Beattie, a resident of London for 31 years, died at his. home, 245 Tecirm- seli. Ave., London, Tuesday, in his 86th year. Born at Pond Mills, Westmin- ster Township,he farmed in that area before coming' to London. He was a member of Knox United Church: Sur- viving are his wife, Jean (Laidlaw) Beattie; two daughters, Mrs. J. R. McNaughton and Miss Jennie Beattie, both of London; • one son, .Walter, of Toronto, and one brother, John, of Seaforth. A private furi:eral service was held, on Thursdky at 3 o'clock, With Rev. G. W. Moore, of Kuok Unit- ed Church officiating. Interment took place in Pond Milts cemetery. Tuesday Night Club Meets.—Miss. Alice .Reid was hostess on Tuesday night for the Tuesday Night Club of Firet Presbyterian Church, when there was• a , good attendance. The guest speaker was Mrs. David .Ritchie, who gave' an interesting talk on the hymns of the church, while several of these were played on the record player. Mrs, Robert McCormick led in .prayer and the meeting was in charge of. Miss Jan -et Cluff, .....Following theMeet- ing Mr. Walker Hart -gave several selections on 'the mouth ergan and guitar and also sang .a number of popular airs. The_meeting •closed With' delicious coffee and doughnuts. with Mrs, Russell Allan as convener, Northside A. Y. P. G. Meets.—The Adult Young People's Group of North- side United Church held their Novem- ber meeting at the home of Miss Thelma Elgie with President John Stevens in the chair, The opening hymn, "I Need .Thee Every Hour," was sung, followed with Scripture reading, Mark I, by ,Mrs. J. Turnbull. Moving pictures were shown of the .Seaforth Fall Pair, also the Plowing Match held at Port Albert .in October by Mr. -James M. Scott, and- were much enjoyed. .0n behalf of the mem- bers a vote of thanks by Mr. J. Stev- enswas couveyed.to Mr. Jas. M. Scott and + also Mr. and Mrs. Elgie for their hospitality. The meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction in unison. Mr. Thomas Wilbee conduct- ed a contest and lunch was served by the social committee and a social half hour -followed. Northside W. M. S. -Meets. — The November meeting of Northside Unit- ed Church W.M.S. was held Thursday, Nov, 14, The president, Mrs: R Law- son, presided over the business meet- ing. Reports were, given and a tem- perance loaner, "Liquor lJoneiul ption Remains At High Mark," was read by Mrs, C. C. Kline, Mrs. J. C, Laing, Mrs, C. Glew and Mrs.:M, McDermid were appointed as nominating com- mittee, Circle IZI took over the meet- ing with Mrs, H. V. Workman presid- ing. Miss M. Somerville led the wor- ship service; Splendid reports of the Sectional meeting were given by Mrs. J. Finlayson . and Mrs. Glew. Mrs. Lawson moved a vote of thanks. Mrs. Workman gave an interesting talk on the women of India from -the study book. At the close of the meeting the Baby. Band and their mothers were. entertained. The !_ate Mrs. H. C. ,Box. — The .death occurred of a highly esteemed .fit • FINNIGAN'S Rules Are For Fools, But Aren't We all?, Recently we came across an article on "Rules Are For Fools, But. Aren't We All?" It•is natural that we object to the rules of the game of life. We realize the necessity of rules, though. They are the sig- nals for the ,ganie, so that players can work toward concerted ends. IN STOCK: Fresh 'Clean Figs, Fancy Dates, Corn Syrup, Tin Pumpkin, Fine Stock of Assorted Soups, Sweet • Pickles: The Butt In Oranges, Lerrlona, Grapefruit's,' Cabbage, Cauliflower, Potatoes (Choice-ctrolrers), Coboanut8, Apples, FINN( AN ez SON .. ST. COLUMBAN Will hold- an Old TiMe Dance FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29 Ryan • and McQuaid Orchestra Dancing `9. to 2 a.m. LUNCH —' Two Door Prizes—Ladies & Men Christmas Dance, Dec. 26th • ASTRA • MARCONI • PHILCO • ` RCA VICTOR • RADIO. REPAIRS • VICTOR & BLUE- BIRD RECORDS - LF. -DAL Seaforth LOCAL BRIEFS N+ W PLAYING—Thursday, Friday, $$atwklay " FROM, :THIS DAY FORWARD» with. . `JOAN FONTAINE MARK STEVENS ROSEMARY DeCAM,P Head over heels in love—up to their necks .in trouble!, Today'a moving story of two "kids who rushed headlong into matrimony. • Mrs. W. W. 'Meredith, of Wallece- burg. was a guest of"Mrs, Jas. P. Reid on Sunday. • Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jackson were in Toronto this week attending' tiie Royal Winter Fair. • Mrs. George Eaton is in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, Loudon, where she Is undergoing treatment. .• Mr. Frank ` Cudneore, of Walllace-, burg, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. F. Reid. • Mr. and Mrs. John Edmunds, of Mitchell, and Dr. Reid Edmunds, of Brantford, were Sunday' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling. • Miss Minnie Habkirk is ill at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Scott Habkirk. • Mrs. J. -Ione, of Atwood; Miss Greta Carnochan, Mr. Donald McKay, and Mrs. James •Carnochau, of Lis- towel, and Miss Fern' Carnochan were Sunday guests of Mr. ,and Mrs. J. E. Willis. • Mr. and. Mrs, Ross Scott, Bruce-. field, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright on Sunday. ' • Mrs. John Grainger, of Brucefleld, spent the week -end with Miss Jessie Grainger. - •e Messrs. Keith M. McLean, George D. Ferguson and Amos W. Corby 'are spending this week at Red Bay, Bruce Peninsula, • Mr. Cli"tis. Robinson, of Winnipeg; who has been visiting his friend, Mr. S. J. W,allace, has left for the South- ern States where, he plans to -spend the, winter.. • Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Milton, of Montreal, are &•nests this week' of Mr. and Mrs: A; Copland. • Miss Greta Thompson returned home this week from. Victoria Hospi- tal, London, where she spent the past three weeks. • Mrs, John Muir left Saturday to spend some Untie with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Balfour, in Preston. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finnigan 'have returned from their wedding trip and will reside in Egmondville, • Mr. and Mrs. P. Deichert, of Zur- ich, and Mr. -and Mrs. Edwin Lossing, of Detroit, spent last Sunday with their sister,: Mrs. Mary Hildebrand., '• Reeves. J..F. Holy of Seaforth, R: N. Dorrance of McKillop, and Ar- thur Nicholson, of Tuckersm-th, are G in. oderich this week attending the ,meeting 'of the Count=y -Council. • Mre Margaret Cuthill has return- ed from 'a motor • trip to North ,Bay and Metawa, where. .she visited rela- tives. • The C.W.L. of St. James' Church will. hold a draw on ,a home-made MONDAY, .TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY " DRAGONWYCK " - • With GENE TIERNEY and VINCENT PRICE Strongly draniatic entertainment, fashioned from this Anya Seton. novel—a story of the distress caused by a cold, unbending Dutch. Patroor of 1844. , NEXT. .THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY " TILL THE END OF TIME "' with DOROTHYMcGUIRE and. GUY MADISON. A story dealing with the struggle of the War Veteran to readjust himself to civilian existence — An Absorbing and Interesting Offering!.. Coming: . • "CLUNY BROWN" with CHARLES BOYER 'and JENNIFER JONES ENJOY YOUR SUNDA Y Dinner -The Commercial Lunch - Special Sunday Dinner - $1.00 • CREAM OF ASPARAGUS, SOUP - TOMATO .JUICE ROAST CHICKEN WITH DRESSING POTATO ROLLS CREAM PEAS CELERY, BREAD ROLLS LEMON or APPLE PIE PINEAPPLE UPSIDE-DOWN PUDDING PHONE 227 FOR RESERVATIONS OPEN DAILY - 7.30 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Christmas cake at their home baking sale inthe parish hell on Saturday, Nov. 23. • Mr- James A. Stewart was in To -i ronto this week on business. • Mr. Raps Weiland, of Boston, is, a guest at the home of his , parents, Mr. and Mr's. Henry Weiland, Egmond ville. (ADDITIONAL LOCAL ON. PAGE O* THE PROVINCE OF PROIiISE ... Southwestern ONTARIO accommodates neariyt half of Canada's furniture manufacturing -establishments, and the industry may well -be said to centre there:- AS -with other industries, an impressive share of •' the province's furniture -making facilities were turned from their normal task 'during the war, but the woodworking' plant is one of they-- most readily convertible and its future one of the most assured : with the greatest demand in history, both for the new homes of Canada's prosperity and- the immeasurable replacements required abroad. In Ontario, woodworking is moving steadily to the fuze old • lumber and ship -building' towns such as Collingwdod ::: inspirational localities where the cabinet -shaker craftsman finds himself„ in the midst of Ontario's forest resou s ---as fael`l as health and -.quiet: P h ii r ran BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTAA10) FURNITURE CENTRE In 1944, of the 472 Canadian factories engaged in the Vie, nufacture of wooden fur- niture of all kinds, 208 were located in Ontario. In the same fear, the gross vahie of the manufactured products was apprtoxinrately $30,000,000. Nearly 8,000 people were engaged in the . industry and more than $11,000,000 was paid in salaries and wages. Sawn lumber was the princi- pai,,material.,nsed and, while much of the hardwoods used came from the United States, the soft woods were the pro- duct of Canadian sawmills. A