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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-11-14, Page 8WN Ili moullgr,,ment. 4.0 11 1C,9t J, kl. tit?14o ,'ofi IautsaA'Orosseig,, wish to eelMellnee, .the engage.ent of their eideat p ter, Wier -Mice Elizabeth, *,o. Palmer, the eldest son of Mr, and WA- D. Combas, of Seaforth, the Marriage to take place December 6 at I.ucan, - Announcemen ,'lie engagement is announced of Katy, I,,ottise, daughter Of Mrs. Hays; of'' Seaforth, and the Bate Leent,-Celenel Robert Stanley Hays, to William Skinner, of Detroit, Michigan, son of the late Mr. and 1Mrs, Donald iSkinner, the marriage to take place in Seaforth oh Saturday, December 6. Patrick - McKoskie.-At a ceremony -nn Saturday, October 18, iu Grace 'United Church, Saskatoon, Rev. D. B. Menald united . in marriage Mary Me eskie, only daughter of Mr. and Mi&� Fred McKoskie, of Lanigan, Sask., and Donald McKenzie Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs: Mohtgomery Patrick, of Tuckersmitb. They will reside in Melville, Sask. Died 'in California.' --Word w'as— re eeived recently of the sudden death, from a heart attack, of Mrs. Joseph Bergh, of 'San Francisco. Mrs. Bergh was born in,•.$.eaforth, and before her marriage was Miss Margery- Johnson, the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and- Mrs. D. W. Johnson, former resi- dents of Seaforth. Northside United Church,—Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m., Su - day School 11 a.m., Worship Ser.nvice: subject, ."The.Sinner Confronted With His Sin"; 7 p.m., Evening service -withdrawn in favor of First Presby- terian Anniversary. (Infant Baptism, Nov. 23, at 11 a.m.) First Presbyterian Church. -10 a.m., The Sunday School; 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Public Worship: Eightieth an-! niversary services conductedby the' Rev, Dr. M. Scott Fulton, minister of First Church, Chatham. Special mus - is will be presented by the choir, with ,lit .Darold Wardell, of Stratford, as soloist. •' ^ • - Anglican,—Sunday, Nov. 16: St. Thomas', Seaforth-10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer; 7 .p.m.,. Service withdrawn, attend anni- versary service at First Presbyterian Church. St. Mary's, Dublin. -3 p.m., Church • Service.—Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gil- bert, B.A. C. G. I: T. Meets.—The C.G.I.T. held their regular meeting Thursday in the - basement of First Church with Joyce Glanville -in. charge. The meeting, op- ened by singing Hymn No. 773. The devotional period was •conducted by' Phyllis More. The offering was then received and seven answered the roll tall. • The possibilities of a Christmas party were discussed by the group, followed by a sing -song. A piano solo by Doris Pullman was enjoyed by all'. Jacqueline Habkirk, Barbara Nichol-. son'and Bernice'Dblmage read a very interesting story. The Purpose and, Taps were repeated at the close of the meeting. Alert Mission Band Meets. — The Alert Mission Band of Northside -United Church held its November maeeting on Monday in the school- room. The opening hymn was "Jesus Loves Me." Mrs. Barber led in prayer, after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated. in unison. An inter- esting story was read by Marilyn Butt. The Scripture lesson was tak- en by Joan Hawkins. After anotheu hymn the business period followed. The rolf call was answered by 31 Members. The study book wasre- viewed by. Mrs. Barber. The closing 'hymn was sung, followed by the Mission Band Benediction. St. Thomas' Church Guild Meets.— On Tuesday oe this week the Ladies' ',Guild of St. Thomas' Church met at the home of Mrs. W. R. Shaw. Fif- ty teen members were present and Mrs. G. McGavin, the president, opened the meeting with Scripture reading `from Philip 3:17,- the Epistle for the 23rd Sunday after- Trinity, followed by prayers for the parish and the # ord's Prayer in unison. • The secre- tary,, read the minutes of the last meeting and .the treasurer's report showed a substantial ball e o hand, Final arrangements wen ad for the afternoon tea, baIPing sale and bazaar on November 19. .After a vote of thanks was moved to Mrs. Shaw for her hospitality, the offering was received and dedicated. The meeting closed with the benediction, and the members enjoyed a social arour and refreshments. Death of Loo Dorsey Fortune.—The very spdden death of Leo Dorsey For - tire; a life-long and highly esteemed resident of this district, occurred at his balite here Saturday afternoon. Mr. Fortune who had been enjoying good health, was about as usual on Saturday morning. The departed man, who was, born 61 years ago November 25, in Tuckersmith Town- ship, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fortune. For over thirty 'years he was a rural mail courier and active cattle shipper, during which time he made many fri nds. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. James' Church, also the League of the Sacred Heart: Thirty-one years - ge he wes united In marriage, to Jean 'Gertrude Kenny, 'who survives, also two daughters and one son: Frances, tReg.N , Seaforth; Madeline, Sea - berth,/ and, Jack, of London. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Michael Downey, 'Seaforth, and .three brothers: 'Harry, and Albert, of Sea - forth, and Louis, of Detroit, Two sis- ters predeceased him a :number of "tars ago. The funeral; which was largely attended, took place Froin his tate residence on Tuesday, Nov. t1., St Ia.ntes' lOhureh, Where Regitiem /Mgt Mug wan celebrated by herr, T. P. fns ey f Jf2ra, F. Devereaux pre - ,aided at (He rg- Interment. was Made mi *-(o aatrteV cemetery, the >dailii lCe3t be eiA ettViii, 0,031:Fean1c k1201., an, ,T,ohn Baize and P. J. Dorsey, The many spirituel and doral tributes re- ceived testified the esteem in which the deceased was held. Those who attended the femme' • from a distance were Mrs. William Byrne and sons, Mr. Louis Fortune, Mr. Jake Weber and Miss Mamie Weber, all of De- troit; Mr. and Mrs. Lyell Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Counter, Toronto; Yi'r. and Mrs. Thomas Christopher, Mr. Jack Weber, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moylan, of Kitchener, aid Mr. Joseph Jordan, Wyandotte, Mich. LOCAL BRIEFS • Messrs. Donald and Oban Mac- Tavish, of Toronto, spent the week- end at the .Toronto, of their parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Jtrh„u MacTavish, also with their brother, Mr. Ian MacTavish, who was home from Amsterdam, Holland. He left .again ou Tuesday 16 resume his duties in the Royal Dutch .Airlines. • Mr. Joe Purcell, of Olaresholm, NOTICE All accounts owing for lawn rolling are past due and must be (paid at once. /SE AFORTH Lawn Bowling Club Accounts may be paid to B. F. Christie, Treas. Adminas GLASS for all MAKES OF CARS and TRUCKS Fitted while you wait Daly's Garage Seaforth The 'Same Good Quality For Forty Years THE ONLY BREAD' MADE 'IN SEAFORTH! CrKh 's PHONE 34 The Driver Will Call Arthur .Fraser Income Tax Reports Bookkeeping Servit:es, Etc. • - EXETER Ann Street : Phone •355W aimmionomomemik I, • ' 7714 TatatON Alta, to spending a week visiting rel- atives and friends in town and dis- trict• • Miss Jean "'McMaster, nurse -in- training at Hamilton General Hospi- tal, spent, the week -end at her home here. • Mrs. K. McQueig spent a few days in Toronto this week. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Muir were in Brantford over the week -end. • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eberhert.have returned. from Hamilton where they spent the•past week. • 'Mrs. Grace Hoggarth and Mise Lois Hoggarth spent the week -end in Listowel with Miss Marjorie Robin- son. • Miss Bess Grieve, Chatham, and Miss Margaret Grieve, of Dresden, spent the week -end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Grieve, in Egmoudville. • Mr. Roland 13. Stewart,• who was here over the week -end, returned to Toronto on Mouday, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart and daughter, Kathryn, who have been tor a time visiting at Northside Parsonage. • Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Wright and family were visitors in Oshawa dur- ing the past week. • Dr, E. A. McMaster and Messrs. James M. Scott, W. T. Teall and Mayor M. A, Reid are . in Northern Ontario on a hunting trip. ' • Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Milton are spending a few weeks in MontreaL • Mrs. R. A. Wilson, of New York, is a guest at the home of her bro- ther, Mr, W. E. Southgate, and Mrs. Southgate. • Miss Mary Ellen and Hugh Gor- will attended the Santa Claus pa -rade in Toronto this week. • • Miss Mary Margaret Cleary spent the week -end in Guelph. • Mrs. Theresa Maloney spent the week -end in Goderich. • Mr, onel Fortune, of London, spent the wee -end at his home here. • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christopher of London, and Mr. Louis Fortune, were here this week attending the funeral of the. late Leo ,D, Fortune. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Purdy, of Toronto, were week -end guests of Mrs. W. E. Kerslake. • Mrs. U. D. Clark, of ;Sarnia, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs, J. C. Greig. • . Mrs. A. H. Alexander, of Strat- ford, visited Miss S. I. McLean on Sunday. WALTON Death of Mrs. Joseph Love There died suddenly on Tuesday morning, Nov. 4, at the home of her son-in-law, Walter R. Broadfoot, Grey Township, Alexina MacDougall, be- loved wife of the late Joseph Love, of Walton, in .ber 87th year. Born near Kippen, the eldest daughter of the late Donald MacDougall and Jane Clarke,' she moved with her parents to Walton when she was 12 years of age. In 1885 she was married to the late Joseph Love and lived on the farm now owned be Mr.,Harry. Clarke, later living at ,Cranbrbok, abd still later on the 14th concession of IVic- Killop, retiring to Walton in 1920. They celebrated their golden wedding in 1935 and in 1936 Mr. Love died. She leaves to mourn her 1os5 two sons, Sat Wadena, Sask., and Dan Ii„• New estminster, B.C., and seven daughters: .Mrs. W. R. Broadfoot (Jean), Brussels; Mrs. William Far- quharson (Ella), Mrs. Ivy Henderson (Edna), Mrs. William Leeming (Mar- garet), of Seaforth; Mrs. Robert E. Patterson (Ferne)., Walton', Mrs. F. Kerby (Adaline). and Miss Amye, of; Toronto; also .one brother, Mr.,.Alex McDougall, of St. Thomas; two sis-1 .tens, Mrs. J. D. Hinchley, Seaforth, and Mrs. William Smaildoil, Cran-I brook. She also leaves 18 grandchh- dren and 15 great-grandchildren. She was a member df Walton United Church. The funeral was held on Thursday, Nov, 6, from the home of her soil -in-law, Walter. R. Broadfoot, to Brussels cemetery. Rev. R. G. Haz- lewood officiated. The pallbearers were ber six sons-in-law: Walter Broadfpot, William Farquharson, Ivy Henderson, William Leeming, Robert Patterson and Fred Kerby. The flower beal'ers were six grandchildren: °Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Churchward, Mrs. 'Mathews, Messrs. William John and Arthur Henderson. To all who shar- ed her friendship and, experienced the influence of her personality, her memory will long 'be a spur to finer 'hiving. xTQR 947 CONSTANCE Mrs:Ernest Ernest Adams, of Constance, presided over the W.M.S. meeting which was held in' the basement of the church on Nov. 6. A nominating committee was formed which consists of the president, secretary and treas- urer. Mrs. Dexter presided aver the devotional part of the meeting and. read the theme, Psalm 20 'was read in unison. It was decided to accept an invitation" to visit Londesboro So- ciety on Thursday, Nov. 13. Mrs. Leo Stephenson reviewed: the study book on Africa, and Mrs. David Milison gave a splendid report on the Sec- tional meeting held at Moncrieff.',The offering was taken and the benedic- tion closed the' meeting. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jewitt and Janice spent part of last week in Forest and Watford. The Farm Forum for the 8th and LEGION BINGO CARDNO'S .BALL, SEAFORTH FRIDAY,. NOV. 21st 81M:1: Lots of Prizes — Lats of Fun -- Lots of Room Bring the Family! Don't Miss It! Proceeds For Legion Welfare Work ADMISSION' FREE — Cards 5c; Special Card's 10a Auspices of Branch 156, Canadian Legion ' Pros., C. F. Sills • Treas., J. M. McMillan See., A. W. Sil1iery SATURDAY, NOV. 15 Cardfo's Hall, Seaforth NORM CARNEGIE • and HI. Band ADMISSION - 50 CENTS 9th lines of Hallett, was held at the home of 'Mr, and Mrs, Win. Jewitt on Monday. "The Farmer Takes a Wife" was the subject discussed, after which oards were played and Lunch served. Mr. and Mrs. Donald' Buchanan vis- ited in Toronto. Wanted! Woman to clean Office daily. Apply— Excellence Flour Mills LIMITED Afternoon Tea — AND SALE.— WEDNESDAY November 19th from 3 to 6 p,m. • The Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church will hold an AFTERNOON TEA HOME BAKING SALE Candy Booth • Bazaar' Hand -Made Articles -and Mystery Tree — Silver Collerfion 'for Tea — Everybody Welcome Seaforth high School Annual commencement itt School Auditorium FRIDAY, 1 TOV. 14th 8 p.m. ADMISSION - - 35 CENTS E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Broker DISPRANCE PHONES: 33414 220 - "SEAFORTH Drug Store, Seaforth Ford -Ferguson • Owners`. We have received a shipment of 8 -INCH CAST POINTS Daly's Garage TAXI Passengers Insured PHONE 128, Seaforth LEE'S FOR SALE Asbestos covered dwelling on South Main Street, Seaforth. Modern Dwelling on Louisa Street. Frame cottage on South Main St. M. A. REID REAL.,ESTATE PHONE 214 rt �QI rants (Q;ontinieee freM,Rage 1) $125 D. H. Wilsau, salerY, $180.42; J. A. Wilson Salary, $20; Stewart Bros., scot., $1; SeafQrtli: Supply 444 Fuel, acet., $2,1;5; John Pethick, acct., ,$2.25; Huron Expositor, acct., $.199.55; Scott Habkirk, acct., $13.46; E. P. Chesneei- aeet,, $7.40; Provincial Treasurer, insulin, $2.75; County of Huron, indigent, $25,85; Canadian Legion, wreath, $12 Treasurer of On- tario, police, $291.60; ,'Belt Telephone Co., acct., $7:99; Ration Board Sec- retary, $40; Crawford Broom and Brush Co., acct., $2.50; R. Bell E. & T. Co., acct., $36,55; Tom Storey, acct., $6; John Cummings, acct., $20.50; M. A. Reid, selecting jurors, $4; Wm. Ament, selecting jurors $4; D. H. Wilson, selecting jurors, $4; Geo. D. Fer•guion, acct., $25,64, W. I. Holds Rally (Continued from Page 1) ber of ways of donducting discussions. These include panel 'discussions, syn- oposiums and groups. The president's chair should never be left 'vacant: When the president wishes to make ,a suggestion, she must take her place as a member and the vice-president occupies the chair. . However, , the president• must not take sides. She can express her opinions and common sense should rule in all discussions. Praise and encouragement will get more from anyone' than driving`j and force. Any suggestions that meplbers have should be stated at the meeting, not before or after. If they are worth considering, they are worth telling all members together. Mrs. Duke believes racial and re- ligious prejudice is the root of all the unrest toddy. These prejudices spring from ignorance. When a committee has been named and have done their best to fulfill duties; criticism is not called for. If such arises, put the critics to work the next time and see how efficiently they take over, Everyone should appreciate the ef- forts of others, but do your best when given the opportunity to do it your way. a, Only one time is a member suppos- ed to .speak on any motion, etc., and then only for a minute• or two, and permission must be asked of the president for that time and recogni- tion. The business part of a meeting should be twenty minutes. Time is money; spend it intelligently. The ladies brought a pot -luck din- ner for the noon hour. The meeting closed with "the National Anthers. Wori'd has been received that Rev. Stanley 'Brenton, of - Ethel, hasac- cepted the call to Londesboro church and will commence his duties at once. - Mr. and Mrs. eSfanley Bell and -Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. John San- derson and Sylvia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dexter. BRUCEFIELD Griffith Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Berry, of Bruce- Seld, , announce the marriage of their niece, ---Genevieve Lillian Lomiane, youngest daughter of Mr. E. J. Smith, of Portland, Oregon, and the ' late Mrs. 'Smith, to George Noel, S'bn of _Mrs. H. L. Griffith, Stratford, and the late Mr. Griffith. The' marriage took place in Knox Presbyterian Church, Minneapolis, Minn., on Satur- day, November 8, at 2 p.m, Mrs. Griffith is a recent graduate of the Stratford General Hospital. Early in the News Year Mr. and Mrs. Griffith will reside in Stratford. WINTHROP - Mr. and• Mrs. Glen Haase, David and Margaret, visited in Woodstock with Mr's. Don Murray. - Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Rody and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deitz, of Hanover, and Mr. and Mrs. Gallaher, of Wroxe- ter, visited at the home of Mr. E. Haase. Mrs. Zack McSpadden is visiting in London with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mc- Spadden. Mrs. R. J. 'Peters is visiting her daughter in Brampton. The Helping Hand Mission Band will hold a social evening in the schoolroom of the Church- Thursday evening, Nov. 13, at 8.30. Lunch will be served and everybody: welcome, Misses Doris 'and Aghes Broadfoot, of Vancouver, B.C., who ,have been visiting relatives here for the past six weeks, have accepted positions in London, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Allan Campbell and two boys spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters, west end, Tuckersmith. TAXI SERVICE ALL PASSENGERS INSURED Phone 162 — 8eaforth CECIL J. LEMON Annual F -O -W -L S -U -P -P -E -R Goose and Chicken ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH HALL CLINTON TUESDAY, . N'OV. 18th 5.30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. Valuable door prize drawn at 9 p.m Recipient must be 4resent. • BINGO • DANCING ADMISS10N upper and Dance -C $1.40 Children - 60e Dance only - 86d A SUPER.OUPER SUPPER NOW PLAYING — THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY THE ANGEL ' AND THE BADMAN " with JOHN WAYNE and GAIL RUSSELL This is skilled, superior Western entertainment -- IT IS NO ORDINARY PICTURE -- BE SURE TO SEE IT — Also -. "LIGHT WITH FATHER" - Special Feature Relative to the emergency existing do Hydro Power; Rim made by the Ontario Hydro Commission, ADULT ENTERTAINMENT — MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY "CARAVAN" With STEWART GRAINGER and ANNE CRAW'FORD Adapted from Lady Eleanor Smith's best-seller. v , NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY • TILE OVERLANDERS " with CHIPS RAFFERTY and PETER PAGAN Tbis is a simply told story of trial and tribulation backgrounded by broad • glimpses of the Australian hinterland and some of the devasta- tion created by Japanese air -raids during the war. COMING: Adult Entertainment-- "DEAD RECKONING" with Humphrey Bogart and Lizabeth Scott GENERAL SECRETARIAL and Bookeeping Service Records maintained and prepared for Income Tax Purposes W. EDWARD SOUTHGATE OFFICE IN DOMINION BANK BUILDING PHONE 93 SEAFORTH ON HAND - 1 car of Hemlock -2x6, 2x8, 2x10 1 car of Cedar -2"x4" to 12" and 3"x4" to 12"—Lengths 8' to 22' SPRUCE—in 1 and 2 -inch, all widths and lengths; also a car of tongue and groove spruce 5, 6, 7 and 8 -inches wide. FIR—In various widths, length and thicknesses. PEELED CEDAR POSTS -Straight land- in good sizes. CEDAR GRAIN SHINGLES—Dover White and Grey; Famous Johns - Manville Siding. INSUL BRICK SIDING and ROLL BRICK SIDING INSULATION—Loose or by the carton. Reclaimed Cedar Shingles PLYWOOD—%, 3/16, 2/a and -'inch, various sizes. BEAVERBOARD and FLEXBOARD HARDWALL PLASTER ROLL ROOFING SASHES AND DOORS LIME AND HARDWALL PLASTER ASPHALT SHINGLES NO. 1 5X CEDAR SHINGLES Seaforth Supply & Fuel Co. Phone 47 "Where the Best Costs No More" Seaforth • JEWELLER r4 1- fi GUARANTEED PERFECT J. A. WESTCOTT SEAFORTH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 80thAnniversary Services 80th Sunday, Nov. 16th Special Preacher.— Rev. reacher Rev. M. Scott- Fulton, D.D. of First Presbyterian Church, Chatham Dr. Fulton, who is an outstanding Minister of the Presbyterian Church, will bring to these Annivers- ary Services forceful messages. — SPECIAL MUSIC -- The Choir, under the leadership of Mr. Robert Becktel, will render' Special Music at beth services, ' MORNING SERVICE --11 A.M. ANTHEM--r"Lautlamts To" (We Praise Thee) , Mueller SOLO—Selected Mr. Harold Wardell EVENING SERVICE -7 P.M. ANTHEM—"Wit1 a voice Of Singing" Shaw SOLO—Selected Mr, Harold Wardell You Are Invited to Worship With Us At Both of These Services Rev,, R. H. Williams, - Robert Boatel, Minister, , Organist & ChoirLeader. 4-