The Huron Expositor, 1948-02-06, Page 8SPECIALIZE
SIRE, AUT.OM:QBILE, CASUALTY,
QIUARAN TEE. ••UONR5,, ACCIDENT,
HAND 419,lGNES,S, ,BUI#GLA,RY AND
WINDSTORM
Representing Qoz .paries who
give security with service,
4,140 AGENTS. F Cr R ONTARIO
T le SHNI,1j.MAN'S MUTUAL FIRE
11i$P*14.ATVE
..o d, v`.
a,t'R a.. X &? Wn.
WATSON REID
M, .5.,' 'RPO - ' L'r$prletor •
Insurance & Real Estate
PHONE 216 . SFAFORTH
O G?+C.000Q00000
O pox 0
tunerat iberbice'M
o Ambulance.
l;l►pi<. and careful attention. 0
O ^:� ' .TJospital Bed O
i:eet VLOW008 FOR ALL 0
O , • OCCASIONS O
O Office Residence O
0 43 18 O
O - O
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
•
O o 00000000
<'' G. A. WHITNEY
O - Successor to
0 HOLMES & WHITNEY
O
Main Street - Seaforth
0 AMBULANCE SERVICE
0 Adjustable • hospital bed for
O rent.
O Agent for. Mitchell Nursery
0 Flowers.
0 Telephone 119
0 Nights and Holidays 65
O
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
O
O
O
0
O
O
O
0
0
0
O
O
0
0
:40
O
0
0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
0
J. A. BURKE
0 Funeral Director O
0 and Ambulance Service 0
0 DUBLIN - ONT. 0
0 Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 10 0
O 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
W. J. CLEARY
O Seaforth, Ont. O
0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0
0 AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR O
O Night or Day Calls -336 0
O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
FOR SALE
Frame cottage with garage, Gode-
rich St. East. Immediate possession.
Asbestos covered dwelling on South
Main Street, Seaforth.
Modern Dwelling on Louisa Street.
Frame cottage on South Main St.
s M. A. REID
REAL ESTATE PHONE 214
NOTICE !
SALVAGE
WANTED
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash prices paid
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
we WILL PICK UP
NEWS OF`
Hospital :Aid Will •Meet:' -rhe. Wo -
mems 'Hospital Aid to. Scatt Mentorlal
Hospital will Meet on Thursday eve-
ning, Feb. 12, at 8.15 pr..at . the
home of Mrs. R. R. McKindsey,
ere
Seaforth W. 1. Will Meet.—The. Sea -
forth Women's Institute will meet on
Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 2.3Q p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Chambers. The
roll call will be "Same cooking error
from which, I have learned a, lesson."
The guest speaker will.be' Mrs. Wm.
Leeming. This is Home Economics
meeting with Mrs. Wm.. Oldrfield as
convener. A number of members have
not yet turned in the Women Insti-
tute lunch cloths. Please have these
in by Friday night, Feb. 6, at Cardno's
Hall for the euchre and dance.
C.W.L. Meets.—The regular month-
ly meeting of the Catholic Women's
League was held at the home of Mrs.
N. Dunn on Monday ecening. The
president, Mrs. J. L. Slattery, was in
charge. Mrs. J. Hotham read the
minutes of the previous meeting, On
Miss M. Dunn's suggestion, it was de-
ckled that during Lent canned goods,
packaged foods, etc., be collected and
sent to the destitute European areas
DANCE
ST. COLUMBAN
MONDAY, FEB. 9th
Delaney. McQuaid Orchestra
ADMISSION - 50 CENTS
Arthur Fraser
Income Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Services, Etc.
EXETER
Ann Street Phone 355W
'TAXI SERVICE
ALL PASSENGERS INSURED
Phone 162 — Seaforth
CECIL J. LEMON
WANTED
LIVE
POULTRY
WE WILL PAY TOP MARKET
PRICES ,
Armstrong & Smith
Arthur - Ontario
For Quotations
CALL 2794, SEAFORTH
For Chicicens
. • PEAT MOSS • CHICK STARTER
• CHICK GRIT • CANE MOLASSES
• COD LIVER OIL
ALSO—
FERTILIZER AND GRASS SEED
Carload of Wire and Steel Posts
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
NOTICE!
StpIeton's Produce
IS PAYING THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for your
Eggs and Poultry
CALL 50, DUBLIN, for further information.
Prop. F. W. STAPELTON
DUBLIN
under aupervi aiotr of the Jesuit
Fathers, Toronto,. After an interest;
ing diacu$aion on "Boolts," it was
agreed ed to start oolleoting some of the
outstanding Cathuile hooka on the
one.4lnoilt'hlx plan in view of starting
a ON.L. library, The ladies were
aaked to bring their collection of us-
ed stampa to the, March meeting. The
visiting Committee for February are
Mrs. F. Devereaux and Mrs, J. M. Mc-
Millan. Mrs. J. Hotham offered her
Immo for the March meeting. A prayer
led by the president brought.the meet-
ing to a close. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess. Keep the date,
March 17, open for the Catholic Wo-
men's League.
Death of Thomas B. Bolton—The
death occurred at his home on Side
St., Seaforth, on Sunday, Feb. 1, of
Thomas B. Bolton, follpwing' a lengthy
illness: He was born in McKillop 77
years ago on the 9th concession. In
1943 he and Mrs. Bolton and Miss
Elizabeth Bolton moved to Seaforth.
He is survived• by his wife, the for-
mer Miss Florence M. Pollard, and
two daughters, Mrs. Lorne Hulley, of
McKillop, and Miss Elizabeth Bolton,
of town; also one brother, Mr. Scott
Bolton, and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Glid-
don, of Clinton. He was a member of
Northside United Church, A large
number of friends and neighbors at-
tended the funeral on Tuesday after-
noon, the service being conducted by
Rev. H. V. Workman. Interment was
in, MaitIandbank cemetery. The pall-
bearers were Russell Bolton, Louis
Bolton. Leslie Bolton, Sam Bolton
and Bert and Chester Gliddon.
See This One!
MIDGET W.O.A.A.
HOCKEY
SATURDAY
NITS
—9 P.M. —
CLINTON
— VS. —
SEAFORTH
Called by the experts to win the
W.O.A.A.. Championship, this Clin-
ton team is GOOD!
Come on, Fans!- Get behind
your Midgets AND THEY'LL WIN
FOR YOU!
Adults 25c Children 15c
TAXI
Passengers Insured
PHONE 128, Seaforth
LEE'S
DO YOU KNOW
Someone Who
Is I11?
A Shut-in You Feel
Sorry For?
'Thele is nothing that shows
your sympathy better, or gives
greater pleasure to the sick
than a BOUQUET, especially of
Spring Flowers!
— Bouquets of —
Daffodils, Snapdragons,
Carnations and Roses
For That Special Somebody.
•
BAILEY
THE FLORIST
Don't Wait
Unt i 14 Spring
Planting
�VARNI MACHINERY
The Killing Plant will operate in the future on
TUESDAY AND FRIDA'it
F,
each week ;
NOW is the time to
have your farm machin-
ery repaired and worn
parts replaced!
Bring your machinery
to us NOW avoid the
rush in the Spring.
Seaforth Motors
hane.141 Seaforth
Kaes EP98.
Tuesday Night Qlub Meeto. ,1R;ev
R. II. Williams', showed slides et the
'Tuesday Night. Club of First Church,
of a part of trhirta where 111-4asignar,.
les ere working, on Tuesitley evening,
which proved vyery interesting, Owe
of the pictores-r'being of very old build-
ings, Captain: Ealliwell, of tire Sal
vati= Army crowd the Meeting with
Prayer. Followiing the Meeting a de-
licious lunch was served.' The next
meeting will be a social one when
the young Adult Group of Northside
Church will be :entertained: Mr. Beck;
tel •and Mr, Mulford will be in charge
of ;the games,,,
41111.
Egmondville Y. P. U. Elects, At a
special meeting held Monday evening
the Egmondville Y.P.U. elected the
;;following officers for the coming
year: . -.President, Gladys Forbes; sec-
retary, Phyllis Boyce; treasurer, Mar-
garet Moore; devotional convener,
Mrs.. Margaret Stephenson; mission-
ary convener, Leona Forbes; citizen-
ship convener, Whrden Haney; liter-
ary convener, Robert Wallace; social
convener, Anna Watson. A special
committee was also appointedto plan
and organize each meeting. It was
arranged that there be an installation
service for the above officers the fol-
lowing Sunday morning at the regu-
lar church service.
Died in Florida.—Many old'frienils'
in Seaforth and district will $liscerely
regret to learn of -the death'of Mr.:
Norman Campbell, which occurred at
Orlando, Florida, early Sunday .morn-
ing, January 25, where he went last
November in the interests of his
health, Mr. Campbell was an old 'Sea -
forth boy, and after graduating from
the Collegiate, entered the CanadIan
Bank of Commerce and served in sev-1
eral branches in Ontario. For several
years he was Teller in the Seaforth
branch, before removing to the Unit-
ed States nearly 40 years ago. He is
survived by one sister, Mrs. William
Somerville, of Madison College, Ten-
nessee, and formerly of Seaforth, and
by a brother, Mr. Douglas Campbell,
of California. -The remains were tak-
en to •his home in Lynnville, Ten-
nessee, where the funeral was held
on Wednesday.
First Presbyterian Church. -10 a.m.,
The Sunday School; 11 a.m., Public
Worship: Captain Halliwell of the
Salvation Army will preach; 7 p.m.,
Public • Worship: The Rev. A. W.
Gardiner will preach. Thursday, Feb.
12, at 8 p.m.—The first in the series
of mid -week "Lenten. services to be
held in the Sunday School room. Plan
to be present.
Northside United Church.—Rev. 11.
V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m., Sun-
day School; 11 a.m., "Training Makes
For Efficiency"; 7 p.m., "God and His
Unfainting People." Welcome to these
services.
Anglican.—Feb. 8, Quinquagesima
Sunday: St. Thomas', Seaforth-10
a.m.; Sunday School; •,11 a.m., Morn-
ing Prayer; 7 p.m., Evening Prayer.
St. Mary's, Dublin. -3 p.m., Holy
Communion.
Feb. 11, Ash Wednesday (first day
of Lent).—Service in St. Thomas'
Church at 8 p.m.—Rector, Rev. C. F.
L. Gilbert, B.A.
Death of Mies, , Harvey Nott.=The
death occurred •Yh St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal,'r_Hamllton, on Thursday, Jan. 29,
of Betsy ominey, beloved wife of
IHarvey N tt, in' her 26th year. Mrs.
Nott wasborn In Halifax, N.S., and
was married in 1942 to her now be -
'reeved husband, who lives at Mo-
hawk Rd. 1, Mottnt Hamilton. She is
also survived by one son, Gary, four
years old; four' sisters, Mrs. Lois
Cline, Amherst, i N.S.; Mrs. Helen
Morash, of Bedford, N.S.; • Mrs. Mary
Kirby, Spryiieid, N.S., and Miss Hazel
Dominey, also of Nova Scotia, and
two brothers, Neil, of Halifax, and
Guilford, of Hubbards, N.S. The fun-
eral was held 'Monday from the
Truscott Bros. funeral home, Hamil-
ton, with interment in Woodland cem-
etery, Hamilton. "Funeral services
were conducted ,by Rev. W. A. Hen-
derson, of St. Mark's Anglican
Church. The pallbearers were Keith
Dale, Bob Bothinm, Jack Schmahl,
Geo. M. Abbey, Mel. Doll and Homer
Burchmore, all of Hamilton.
Death of William C. Sparling.—The
Carberry News (Manitoba) Express,
in its issue of January 21, refers to
the death of a former Seaforth resi-
dent as follows: ' "Final rites for
William Charles 'Sperling, 71 years of
age, who passed'. away at Brandon
January 11, were held from the Knox
Presbyterian Church, Carberry, on
Tuesday, Jan'. 13. Rev. J. E. Gigelow
conducted the service. The late Mr.
Sperling was born at Seaforth, Ont.,
Dec. 9, 1875. 'Moving westward in
1895 he settled in. Carberry where he
was employed with W. G. Murphy 1n
the capacity of a bookkeeper. On.
July 28, 1908, he married Mabel An-
nie Best, at Carberry. The following
year he joined the Union Bank staff,
later moving to Wellwood where he
was appointed manager. William
Sperling was a member of the Pres-
byterian Church and was particularly
active as choir leader of Wellwood
Church for some• years. He was also
a member of St. Andrew's A.F. & A.M.
Left to mourn his passing are his
wife, three sons, Anson Charles,
Cleveland, Ohio; Arthur Robert,
Neepawa; Stephen Clare, Winnipeg;
one slater, Mrs. L. Minty, of Lang -
ham, Sask. Pallbearers were A J.
Grant, C. E. Titus, S. L. Reidle, W.
Wells, J. H. Caldwell and M. Clark.
Interment was in Carberry cemetery."
St. Thomas' W, A. :Meets,—The Feb-
ruary meeting of ,St. Thomas' W. A.
was held at the Rectory on Tuesday,
Feb. 3, with a good, a:ttendanee. One
new member, Mrs. T. Gammon, was
welcomed to this - branch. Mrs. Gil-
bert, president, opeited the meeting
with the Litany, members; and Lord's
Prayer in unison forts. Netzke read
Psalm 15. The mifititds of the pre=
vioes meeting were reed and. aecept-
ed, and other reports . given. The
Dareas Secretary suggerltotl that each
Member make a''Meek for quilt for
the bale giving each Otte a pattern;
alae dliggested that unfit be made for
Mohawk ':Institute aitch articles suit-
able 'or a bate be donated by the
members. Mars tte4avin ?Ore'
sentative to ed CroSSA ttoId'of~ Loan
Cupboard in charge 01 Mrs, Moore,
also et; the i'equost et''tlie annum red'
Cress meeting for wllli4sewers" t
complete the quota .f,.50 small 'boy's'
Aorta and baby "buntings. 'It. w
moved, br Mise B[Qlmes�, s#oo#deo y;
Aare. Thor papi that this Si'aneh
hake 10, boys'shorts, Carried. -'1V .,
Gilbert spoke on the .advisability • of
reorganizing the Junior Draueli again;•'
suggesting it might 'bebetter' to or
ganize a girls'° branch a, little latex..
on. On motion by Mies I-tolmee,
seconded by Mrs. Reid, the members:
were asked to give one tent a day
during Lent. It was decided to have
a borne cooking sale and tea after
Easter. Mr. Gilbert closed the- meet-'
ing with the benediction. Mrs. Gil-
bert served tea. '
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Miss Bella Wat,son, of Galt, and
Mr. Peter Watson, of Hamilton, were
here last week attending` the funeral
of their mother, the late -Mrs. "Annie
Watson.
• Mrs. G. M. Chesney, of Toronto,
anent the week -end with her sister,
Mrs. Jessie Flett.
• Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Beaton and
son, Donald, of Goderich, called on
friends in town en Sunday.
• Mr. W. J. Bell, of Toronto, visit-
ed his sister, Miss Mary Bell, over the
week -end.
• Miss Bess Grieve, of Chatham,
and Miss Margaret Grieve, of Dres-
rden. spent the week -end at the home
or their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
M. Grieve, in Egmondville.
• Miss Wilma McLean, daughter of
Mr: and Mrs. David McLean, of Tuck-
orsmith, underwent an operation for
appendicitis on Thursday evening last.
• Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Robinson, of
Regina, are visiting relatives and
friends in McKillop and Seaforth. Mr.
Robinson came east to attend the
Federation of Agriculture convention
in Brockville. -
• Mr• Charles Parsons, of St. Cath-
arines, was a visitor in town on Mon
(lay.
• Mrs. Edgar Butt is spending two
weeks in Toronto.
• Miss Rose Dorsey, of Toronto,
spent the week -end at the home 'of
her .brother, Mr. P. J. Dorsey, and
lister, Miss Minnie Dorsey.
• Mr. and Mrs. Lester -Leonhardt,
who have _returned from Ottawa,
where they spent their honeymoon,
spent the week -end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matthews, be-
fore going to Kitchener where they
will snake their home.
• Mr. Harry Scott, son of Mrs. H.
R. Scott, has accepted a position on
the Staff of the Dominion Bank in
Wingham.
• Mr. and Mrs. John Muir spent
the week -end with their daughter,
Shirley, in Brantford, who is attend-
ing school there.
• Mrs, G. D. Ferguson is spending
a few days in Toronto this week.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate,
and datighter, Lillian, were in Toron-
to this week attending the funeral of
Mrs. Southgate's sister, Mrs, Robert
McLeod.
• Mr. and Mrs. Alex Skowronski,
who spent the past ,month in the
United States, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Karpen.
• Mr. and Mrs, - W. R. Archibald,
of Tuckersmith, have returned front
Toronto and Barrie, where they spent
the -past month.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sidgwick and
daughter, Barbara, of Tuktoyaiktuk,
Arctic Coast, North West Territories,
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, A. Copland on Sunday.
• Miss Helen M'cKerdher, of Cornell
University, Ithica, N.Y., spent a few
days at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. McKercher, in Mc
Killop.
• Mrs. Frank Hammond, of Barrie,
spent the week -end at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Scott.
• Miss Hilda Kennedy, of London,
spent the week -end with her mother,
Mrs. Roland Kennedy.
• Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, of
Minnesota, were guests last week of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleary.
a
BAYFIELD
Mr. Orville Weston, of Seaforth, is
spending a few days this week with
his sister, Miss E. Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Struthers and
two children, of Detroit, moved to
the village this week and have leas-
ed Mrs. R. Hunter's house.
Mrs. Fred Weston and two Children
are spending this week •in Toronto.
Mr. Grant Mountain and Miss Phyl-
lis Gillies, of Kincardine, were guests
of Rev. and Mrs. LaVerne Morgan
over the week -end:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skaug and two
children, of Nekoma, N.D., arrived
last week to visit the latter's grand-
mother, Mrs. Chas. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon and
Miss Jean Sturgeon, of Preston, and
Mr. and 'Mrs.. Dennis Bisback, of
Clinton, were week -end guests of Mr,
and Mrs. E. Sturgeon.
Miss Melvena Sturgeon, of Lon-
don, spent the week -end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Sturgeon.
Mrs. Fred Baker Is spending two
weeks in London.
NCE
SATURDAY, FEB. 7
Cardno's Hall, Seaforth
Introducing
ROSS PEARCE & HIS MUSIC
Dancing at 9 p.m.
ADMISSION — 50 CENTS
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Real Estate,Braker
INSURANCE
PHONES: 834 or 220 - •.SEAFORTH
CLEVE 0AR'RS
XI
COURTEOUS SERVICE
PASSENGERS INSURED
Phones
Nl
' -NOW •PLAYING •„-- THiUR$DAY, FRIDAY; SATURDAY
FURSUED:" '
with TERESSA 'WRIGHT and ';ROBERT: •MIToHUrM
A tale of Twisted Pereonalties--Raiesl' alp'A st-rate '"Oass'" Western;
A sound dremati9 offering, Belding attelition Erin* beghw1n 'g to 'end. "
,,
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, ;,TUESDAY, WEDNESDA'1f
NORA I'RENTISS "
with ANN SHERIDAN anal KENT SMITH
Something of ""The °Way 02 All Flesh," this' one 'is a potent story—
building to an intense' climax. The moral tone of the play strikes
profound note.
IN TECHNICOI.OR — NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
APACHE ROSE "
with ROY ROGERS and DALE EVANS
Another Special for the fans 'of Roy and Trigger..
COMING: IN TECHNICOLOR
"CAESAR .A'ND. CLEOPATRA"-
With VIVIAN LEIGH 'and CLAU•DE RAINS
Kroehlers
14*(ushionized'
urniture
SO`NEW ! ' •. SO BEAUTIFUL ! . .
FOR THE LIVING ROOM:
A Complete Line of Chesterfield Suites
Two and: Three -Piece Suites
Sectional Furniture
Rest and Reclining Rockers. and Easy Chairs -
Sofa Beds—A sofa by day and a bed by night
41
G. A. WHITNEY
FURNITURE' FUNERAL' SERVICE
Phones: Day 119 - Nights and Sundays 65
SEAFORTH — ONTARIO
ON HAND -1 car of Cedar -2" x 4,1.to 12", and 3" x 14" to 12";
Lenths 8, to 22'.
SPRUCE—In 1 and 2", alt widths and lengths; also a ear of tongued
and grooved Spruce, 5, 6, 7 and 8 -inches wide.
PEELED CEDAR POSTS—Straight, and in good sizes.
CEDAR -GRAIN SHINGLES—Dover White and Grey, Famous Johns -
Manville siding.
INSULATION—Loose or .by the carton.
SHINGLES—No. 1 Red Band XXXXX Cedar Shingles. Reclaimed
'Cedar Shingles.
PLYWOOD—IA", 3/16" and 14, various sizes.'
BEAVERBOARD and FLEXBOARD HARDWALL PLASTER LIME
ROLL ROOFING • SASHES and DOORS
- ASPHALTS INGLES
CAR OF ROSEDALE HARD LUMP' 'COAL ON THE WAY
Seaforth Supply , Si Fuel Co.
"Where the Best Costs No More"
Phone 47
Seaforth
Euchre and Dance
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6th
EUCHRE AND ANCE-50c . DANCE ONLY -35c
Harburn's Orchestra
EUCHRE AND DANCE -50c DANCE ONLY -35c
Sponsored by
SEAFORTH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
ST. VALENTINE SUPPER
in NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
BY THEE` WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11th — 5 to 7 o'clock
— MENU —
Roast Beef and Gravy Riced Potatoes
Peas Salads Jellies Pickles'
Tea Biscuits Bread and Butter - Tea
Apple or Raisin Pie,
Admission sic Children, under 12, 30c
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Tom Pryde's
committee rooms
OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY
-s" If you are in doubt.a4 to your place of
voting, or any, other intorniatlon pertain-
ing to, Election Day, drop in or .
?HONE 71 ,