Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-06-27, Page 527, 1947" _. rp .'. t,4. 1. . ....... ..... .,.,. ., Irseerlisormiussulsnierre Congratulations� naB ' . ��t •W "tshes TO Mel. ar ON THE, OPENING OF HIS NEW Service Station and Garage Friday, June 27th CARTER'S Limited AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES LONDON ONTARIO i. TOURNAMENT. Lions Park, Seaforth Auspices Seaforth Amateur Athletic Association Dominion Day JULY 1 5Teams-4Garnes For $40.00 in prizes Commencing at 1.30 p.m. Playoffs at 7 p.m. Raffle for Two Prizes CA :sir DNO1 X at 9 pari. Music .by .Norm Carnegie and His Orchestra ' Admission: 50c Each • Pack up your picnic basket and spend Dominion Day at Beautiful'Lrons Park. There is no , admission to, the Park. Children 15c Admission to Playing Field 25c Published in. the Public Interest 'by John Labatt, Limited" ,• 5 aafQxth. WQ ; ? , r - (G.4nt n isd from 'ale 1) ;more than one reader who was • nur- tuned on similar fare; There is the olid 'wooden oxen -yoke. Who knows? Perhaps the- very one that lay across the neck's of the slaw moving beasts who ••;pulled Robert Uarneehan and 'hos latlher from Iam- ilton to 14fiefield Farm. There' is ` Vie old, old baby- buggy with the large wooden *heels, .and the canopy with the fringe around it•�-- all relics of a bygone day. Robert' Carnochan followed' closely in the footsteps of his father, 'Sam- uel Carnochan. 'lie has been called a gentleman of the old school, and was both a professing and a practising Christian. Sunday School was held at his home for' many years, When Brucefleid detached itself from the parent church • at Egmondvi'lle, Mr. carnochan was Elder and" precentor there Wier the Rev: John Ross, and the'b autiful tenor voice which • he had inherited from his father was known and appreciated far and wide. Mr. Carnochan, although a man. who had done a tremendous -amount Of work during his lifetime, maintained hinr.'self in excellent health until some months before his. death," when an affection of the lungsfinely triumph- ed. The death of :his- wife' on August 3, 1886, hastened his end vahich came on October 26th of • the same year. Both are buried in Egmondvi'lle ceme- tery. The following poem by the late H. Isabel Graham was written by her on the occasion of 'her last visit to the Carnochan farm shortly before her death, and expressed her recol- lection ecollection of the late Robert H. Carno- chan: The Precentor I• see him standing in the plain old'. kirk, With neither choir ' or organ -.music there, Leading the psalmody so reverently He seemed communing with the Lord! in. prayer, , His sweet" voice turned to Heavenly themes of love. • DUBLIN Mrs. Ellen Flanagan fell from the front door of her residence on Mill St., receiving • facial injuries. She was 'taken to Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seafo"nth, for treatment. . . Mrs, Frank Donnelly is in St., Jos- eph's Hospital, London, for observa- tions. Rev.. 'Dr. 'Ffoulkes is attening the priests' retreat for London Diocese at St. Peter's Seminary, London, this Week. TAXI Passengers Insured PHONE 128, Seaforth v . LEE'S.... WE MAKE YOUR OLD RADIO '-SING . LIKE NEW ENJOY YOUR . RADIO MORE Whether your radio needs adjustment or a real over- haul,• calf us. We will bring ,back, true tone and perfect . reception quickly and expertly . . , at a• modest cost.' ' PHONE 95 Walker Electric SEAEORTH Seaforth 'Monument , Works - T. PRYDE & SON Memorial Craftsmen Seaforth Exeter Clinton Seaforth Showrooms open Tuesday. See Dr. Harburn for appointment any other time, or Mane 4I -J, Exeter. W,00l.._ Wanted All Wool shipped to JACKSON'S is graded in Seaforth and full settlem6nt made from there. H. M. Jackson' SEAFOR'.CI - ;4Phonea a -W and 8-J FAMILY GS (Continued from: clan 'met at Win Fork '.'S$forth, for their annual pien'10 onSatl,trday last. Mr. Tom . Salkeld,, of TmOhnny, the %president, was. in cli rgel of affairs. Despite the inclement, weather about -60 ea,/oyed a sumptuatis dinner and others' ;gathered before, the supper hour. a Races, sports and 'sopia!Chnt wero. indulged in during the afternoon, lidr. Joseph" Washington, of Auburn, was' the eldest tan 'present, 'being way on in the 90's, and Baby Harris, son of, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris, Goderich, the youngest. ". Other members) from Auburn were Mr. and Mgt. O. E. Erratt, ,Mr. Wal ter Washington and Miss Ethel,' Mr. and Mrs. Amos Andrew and family; from St Helens, Mr., and Mrs. I. Mil- ler, il ler, Mr. and Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Martha Gordon; from Goderich, Miss Mary Salkeld, 'Mr. and Mrs. I. Hun- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rundle and, family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowed, Mr. and 'Mrs. George Salkeld and Joseph, Mrs. Clarice Salkeld-, • Mr. Robert an- (trews, n(trews, Mr. ,.a.nd Mrs_ George-. M'athie- son and family, Mrs, George Harris' and Mrs. F. Lawrence; from Clinton, Mrs. Jennie Wise and family, Mr. end Mrs. Wilmer Wallis' and their guests, Mr. ,and Mrs. William Hume, George and David of Milton. ' During th'e supper hour Miss M. Salkeld read 'hernotes of the doings of the different members, of the clan from "The Salkeld Spectator," which was interesting ''to the last detail. Miss E. Washington was again chos.• en secretary for the ensuing year at the election 'of officers which' follow- ed, and Mr. Simon Rae, of Stratford, is the new president. BIG CONGREGATIONS (Continued' from Page 1) TT - the church at the Sunday morning service. In the' evening - the choir, under the direction .of M. R. •Rennie, with Mrs. Rennie at the organ, pres- ented a delightful choral service. 'The 'new furnishings in addition to the orgare,include pulpit, communion table and chair,' choir screen and 'pul- pit chairs. The communion table was the gift of Misses Joan and Jean Mc- Master, in 'memory of .'their mother, Margery _Weir McMaster; the, com- munion table chairs' were the gift of Merton A. Reid, in- memory of his wife, 'Jean Davidson Reid; the, pulpit light is the gift of Mrs. •Frank Ander- son and Miss• Davina Anderson, in memory of Miss Agnes. Barton, and the chimes were presented- by the Tuesday Night Club of the church, At the morning service• the choir contributed: anthems, "Open 'the Gates .-of-the"-T-e-mple "_ with. James, T, Sc'oi_t•. as soloist, and "Festival Te Deum No. 7,,' with ,_Mrs. J. A. Munn, Miss M. P. Patterson, J. T. Scott', F. E. Willis and D. L. Frei-d'"'as'•soloists, A solo, "Bless This House," was sung by Mr. .Reid. The choral service included the fol- lowing: Anthem, "How Lovely Are Thy ,Dwelling, soloist, Mrs. J. ,A. Munn; , solo, "My- Cathedral," Walker Hart; duet,"It Was For Me," '.Mrs. F. Kling- and F. E. Willis; bass solo anc. quartette. "Even Me," Mrs. F. Kling., Miss P. Pattetsbn, J. T. Scott,- .and cott;.a.n'•d .D. L. Reid; Solo. "Lead Me •All. the 'Way," Mrs. E. A. McMaster; an- them, "Softly and 'Tenderly." soloists, Miss- D. Ferguson and Miss M. Mas- on solo, "Beyond the Dawn," James T. .Scotts•,,, quartette and distant chorus, "Soft Floating On the Air" Mrs. E. A. McMaster, 'Miss P, Patter- son, W. Hart and D. 'L. Reid. McKILLOP" Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, Ruth and Stanley Koehler, of 'Mos'erviil'e, were recent guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. Wm. Koehler.' TUCKERSMIT}I, The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will hold a special children's'rmeeting on Thursday, July 3, on :Mrs. Fear's lawn in Clinton. The roll call will be an- swered by "The talent of the person to my "right." The social ..coinmittee will be in charge of the 'program. A pot -luck supper will be -served. Rice - Hodgert. `The home of. Mrs. Thomas Hodgert and 'the' late• Thomas ' Hodgert. Tuck- ersmith, was the scene, of a lovely wedding on - Saturday, when Janet Eileen became the bride of Harold James Rice, son of Mrs. Roger Rice and the late. Roger 'Rice, Tdeker- eMihth, with R.e.v., W; A. Gai'ditier of- ficiating. The wed'iiing march . was played by her cousin, Mrs. ' Ylussell King. The bride, given iii-nutrriage' by her brother,) Mr.. Roy Hodgert, looked lovely in a floor -length.. gown of white sheer with sweetheart neck- line. Her" finger-tip veil was held in place '6y a coronet of orange blos- soms, and she carried a bougtie:}, of -Better Time, irbses and sweet peas. She was atierldecl by Miss Lois llar•- rison, Stratford, who wore a f oor- length`gown of pink nylon marquis- ette. Her shoulder -length veil was held, in place with pink carnations. 'Her Colonial bouquet was composed of pink and white carnations. Mr., Bill Hodgert, brother of the -bride, At- tended the groom. Pink rind white streamers -decorated the rooms for the reception, waitresses being .Mrs. Vic. Kestle; 'Mrs, Elgin Luxton and Mrs. Russell King. 'The grooM's gift to the bride was G. gold wrist watch; 'to the bridesmaid, a string of pearls, and to the best mangy a tie pin, and each of the Waitresses, a cur-a.nd- sauhcer. Amid -showers of confetti and: good wishes the young couple left oh. 'a trip to Hamilton, Niagara Falls 'and Points east. For travelling the brie wore a grey suit with pink accessor- ies-, )Upon their return the young couple will reside on the groom's farm in Tuckersmith. = WALTON. On Thursday evening an enjoyable occasion took place in the Community Hall, Walton, When Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace 'Shannon, newlyweds, were ex- tended congratulations and, presented withwail apurse of 1Pmoney. Music atter dancing . wassupplied by the Witbee orchestra, The ,following address wan read hy 'MIA. 'Ernie Toll and the Pre> - • enrtaturnt Wade,)lid ,�•' i'YN�r ff ,A Dear ;can d iG1w' e in ono of youro r 'c at �a�',rri l.PeA WSW a, very special eda> ,on, we your. ,neigh; hors and frieMda. of Walton have gathered here,+anis 'evening to cele- ' 'brats with you and, to extend 'to you our heartiest congratulations as YOU embark on the matrimonial sea, Weir': lace, "we 'have :known you all your life and have 'always found yen cheerful. You volunteered your services to your country in her hour of need and wl(haut a .-doubt had many a hard road to 'travel. With God's grade you were spared and are with.. us tonight, beginning a much 'happier journey which we hope will be a' long and happy one. To, you, Jean, who is a stranger in our midst, we extend a hearty welcome and want you to feel - at home with us tonight, and trust you will make many new friends. Ev- eryone knows that no true love runs smooth. You will have your trials and sorrows -along life's path, but we hope they will be •lightened as you think of. the warm feelings ..of ,friend- sthp and well-wishing of 'th'ese your neighbors and friends, of Walton, Soon_ you will be taking up your abode in a distant city, but 'we will 'be very glad to welcome you back with us any time you have. the. opportunity. As' a token ,of our gogd wishes we ask you to .,accept' this purse of- money. fmoney. Our' wish is that you may both be spared tct,enjoy long life, hap- pinesa and prosperity. May 'you build your home on faith and love and'iive in peace like tudtle-doves. May God's richest blessing. .,rest 'upon you al- ways. Signed on behalf of your friends and n ighbors. Wallace thanked all for their thoughtfulness and good wishes. CROMARTY Mrs. Gibbons and Miss' Anges, of Owen Sound, were .the weekend guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long. 'Miss Ann Patterson, of, Exeter, visr ited at her home over the week -end. Mrs. Monteith, Kippen, has as her guest her sister of Goderich: Hold Shower For Bride-S1'ect About sixty neighbors and friends 'gathered at, the (homer of Mrs, Thos. Hodgert on Monday, June 16, to pre- sent her 'daughter, Miss Janet, with a shower of kitchen granitware and aluminum, prior- to her marriage. During the' evening cards were enjoy- ed, and later Misses Betty Ann Lane and Marjorie Papple brought into the living room a decorated b"a.sket,which contained the gifts, while Mrs. Roy Allen read an address. A 'delicious lunch was served with Mrs. Andrew Houston, Mrs. Casey Way' and Mrs. Roy Allen -as hostesses. . VARNA Thee service in St. John's Anglican Church will be ''withdrawn Sunday, June 29, owing to the fact the mem- bers of L.O.L. No. 1035 Will attend worship in the United Church. Mr. Floyd McAsh is visiting at the parental home. ..Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer -Reid, in com- pany with Mr. and 'Mrs. • Anson Cole- man, took --a motor trip to Indiana last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott spent Sun- day with Alvin and Mrs. Elliott in Bt•a,nt.ford. Mr. and Mrs. Lay'them and -family,. of London, spent Sunday with ' the latter's mother, Mrs. L, Beatty, and Miss Edith. f. is REGULAR. for 2.95 Seldom have we, had roosts 'a showing of Womenee aunv� mer. Dretses, let- akoheVlat these 'unusual reductiordit' Seersuckers, C.i n g h a Chambrays a n d Imported, ,r Woven Cottons, in .stripes, plaids, checks and plain shade weaves. These Dresses come in smart tailored button front styles or cool fussy " types for street wear. All are made in. -Women's Sizes in 16I/� to 50. If you require a dress in these sizes, be sure -to see this big, range- now. SPECIALLY PRICED AT 7.95 -- and' :STORE CLOSED ' TUESDAY, JULY :1 The regular Wednesday half -holiday will be observed as usual. dt m pening' 'Friday,"Jnn-e RED STAR ervice Station and Garage 4 YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE FREE Moving Pictures - and -Dance FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 27th, at 9.30 p.m. r OPENING SPECIALS Good OnPg for FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY' HORNS—Power Tone $8.95 FOGLIGHTS $4.49 Twin !Trumpets 7.95 WHITE SIDE WALLS 619 Single' Trumpet 3.49 Don't miss this opportunity to purchase these Quality Accessories at prices that save you money Auto' Repairs WE REPAIR A,LL MAKES OF CARS Our New Garage • will be open July 2nd; with a Qualified-Mechanld, in charge. Red. Star Service Station & Garage MEL E. CL ICE, Proprietor PHONE 146 SEA `ORT • ' d a 1