The Huron Expositor, 1948-03-12, Page 8•
TAXI SERVICE
ALL. PASSENGERS INSURED
Phone 162 Seaforth
CECIL J, LEMON
FOR SALE
Duplex. solid brick. All modern
conveniences. Immediate possession.
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.
M. A. REID
• RE4 ESTATE PHONE 214
CLEVE CARTER'S
6 -AXI
COURTEOUS SERVICE
PASSENGERS INSURED
Phones:
DAYS
182
NIGHTS
346-R
T.. OF T W�'�
NEWS �E O
FOR SALE
Two -Apartment Solid Brick House,
new furnace with fan, new electric
wiring, 2 new 3 -piece bathrooms and
2 modern kitchens with built-in cup-
boards. Well situated. One apart-
ment rented: Apply to
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Real Estate Broker
SEAFORTH
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Real Estate Broker
INSURANCE
PHONES: 334. or 220 - SEAFORTH
1
Thanks For Co -operation. -The pub-
lishers appreciate the wide response
from subscribers in answer to a re-
quest for copies of & recent issue of
The Expositor. Within a day of the
request being made the required num-
ber of papers had been received.
Highway East Forum Meets. -The
Highway East Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Hunt on Tuesday. Arthur Devereaux
gave an excellent talk on the topic,
"Do Farmers Mine the Soil." A poem
game was enjoyed and a social half-
hour was spent.
Death of Mrs. Sam Bennett -The
death occurred at her home in Wing -
ham on 'Thursday, March 11, of Mrs.
Sam Bennett, in her 85th year. Her
late husband was at one time a part-
ner in the firm of Ciuff & Bennett, in
Seaforth. She is survived by •one
daughter, Miss Blanche Bennett, at
home. Mr. Bennett passed away
about 12 years ago. Interment will
take place on Saturday in Maitland -
bank cemetery.
First Presbyterian Church. -10 a.m.
The Sunday -School; 11 a.m. and 7
per., Public Worship: The . Minister
will preach. Thursday evening at 8:
Mid -week Lenten ,service. All our
members are urged to be present.
Northside United Church. -Rev, 11.
V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m., Sun-
day School; 11 a.m., The Sacrament
of the Lord's Supper and reception of
members; subject, "The Member Re-
members Christ"; 7 p.m., Worship .Ser-
vices; subject, `Religion on the Com-
mon Level." Thursday, 8 p.m., Pre -
Communion service,
Anglican. -March 14: Fifth Sunday
in Lent: 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. -Rector, Rev. C. F. L.
Gilbert, B.A.
Wednesday Evenings in Lent, 8.00
p.m. -Service in St. Thomas' Church.
Seaforth Library rooms on April 2,
to give al ctuie and demonstration
on Personality and
Dresa The
harks
are from lb am. to 4 p.m. Everyone
interested is invited. There will be
a pot -luck dinner at noon. ' Those at-
tending
ttending are asked to bring their own
cosmetics and paper towels. Any
member having a Nil -length mirror
that they would be willing to loan for
the day is asked to contact the sec-
retary.
W. 1. To Hold Demonstration. -
Miss Nora Creyke, of the Women's
Institute Department, Toronto, will
be present in Exeter on April 1, and
We Will Pay.'.
- LIVE POULTRY -
30 CENTS PER POUND FOR HEAVY FOWL
• 5 lbs. and over
AND FOR LEGHORN FOWL WE WILL PAY
23 CENTS PER POUND
Also we will purchase
OLD BATTERIES AT $1.50 EACH
•
Parkdale Poultry
MITCHELL, ONT. PHONE 245
Barbara Kirkman Groups Hold So-
cial Evening. -A social evening was
held in the schoolroom of First
Church on Tuesday when the groups
of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary,
captained by Mrs. J. W. Free'and Mrs.
M. McKellar, met. Games and con-
tests were enjoyed during the evening
For
Easter
Have a Hair
Style that
becomes you
with a
Machine.
Machineless
or Cold
Wave
Permanent.
MURIEL
Hair Dressing Salon
PHONE 351-W
Over Seaforth Produce Ltd.
Pardon us for Pointing
sir- But you won't see prices like these
again. Come to our
SELLING OUT SALE NOW!
EVERYTHING IS SACRIFICED
Men's High Quality
Horsehide Windbreakers
13.95
Regular $19.95
TWEED TOPCOATS
To Clear
ONLY 1.50
Boys' Tweed Suits
2 Pair Pants. Buy for
school or best 11.50
MEN'S ALL -WOOL PULLOVERS -
Long sleeves. Reg. $4.50.
TO CLEAR 298
LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES 97c
2 to 6 yrs. Reg. $1.69
Ladies' and Growing Girls' OXFORDS
Black and
Brown
1.98
One Lot of Shoes: Boys' Oxfords and,
Boots, Ladies' Pumps
and Shoes
1.98
MINSTREL SHOW
BY NORWICH SAND
Cardno's Hall, Seaforth
FRIDAY, APRIL 9th
Sponsored by the Rebekahs
and Oddfeliows Local Com-
mittee, in aid of the C.P.T.
Fund.
The show includes a well-balanc-
ed, excellently trained chorus,
with splendid orchestra, good in-
terlocutor, snappy jokes.
Produced and Directed by W. L. Man-
ining, Director of the Norwich Band.
R
n v ecit Ye two fine
ll[is� S�l�s� Cx4 enl Sa
were
ar
d the• f01,10Wing' e
at
r adi n�
e s
xis"
dressed if.,costume: Mrs, J. E. Daley,
unn. '
as a negiess, Mrs. J. A. M, as an -
Irish gentleman; Mrs. J. W. Carter,
as Ikey; `Mrs. J. W. Free, as a cap-
tain. Mrs. W. M. Stewart, as •
a gentleman; Mrs. Jas. F. Scott, as
an old-fashioned lady; Miss Norma
Jeffrey, of the gay nineties; Mrs. R.
R. McKindsey, Mrs. W. A. Wright,
Mrs, H. Charters and Mrs. M. Mc-
Kellar, as ladies of other days. Mrs.
McArthur made a good man dressed
for evening affairs. A delicious lunch
was served at the close. The pro-
ceeds were for the supply fund, of
the society and amounted to $13.40.
401
Northside Group Meets. -Group 3 of
Northside Church held its March
meeting at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Barber. Miss Thelma Elgie opened
the meeting by reading a poem,
"Spring." "Onward,Christian Sol-
diers" was sung, followed by the
Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Knight read the
Scripture. The roll call was answer-
ed by each member singing a line of
an Irish song. After a business dis-
cussion it was decided to have a
erokinole party for the net meeting.
Mrs. B. F. Christie offered her home
CHILDREN'S SHOES $1.39
Children's and Boys' 49c
RUBBERS
BOYS' OXFORDS --Black and
Brown. To Clear
Boyar'
LEATHER BOOTS
1.98
1,49
Boys' Bushman WORK RUB- 1.25
KERS. To Clear ....... - ..
MEN'S ROMEO SLIPPERS 22�5
Only
F o De
?O T ►FIC
Ores
EArcin'1 H
WE ARE NOW GET-
TING IN OUR STOCK
of
Spring Plants
and Flowers
Cinneraria
in all shades.
Geraniums
in all shades.
Bouquets of
Sweet Peas
Bouquets of
Snapdragons and
Daffodils, from .. 31.110
31.00
50c
31.00
We also make
• Corsages
• Wedding
and
• Funeral Designs
To congratulate the new Mother
send her a Nosegay of Sweet
Peas and Roses
ranging from .... $1.50 UP
Phone or drop into
Seaforth's Flower Shop
For All Your Flower Needs
BAILEY
Florists
Phone 393 - Main St.
St. Colwnban C. W. L.
OLD-TIME
St. Patrick's Dance
MONDAY, MARCH 15th
DELANEY-McQUAID ORCHESTRA
DANC
SATURDAY, MAR. 13
Cardno's Hall, Seaforth
Introducing -
ROSS PEARCE & HIS MUSIC
Dancing at 9 p.m.
ADMISSION - 50 CENTS
ri); th i3 ,eieetiiii .: Alio Silett fa,vorr
ed thO' il9e.rnirsr#; With a� bnmorqus
c -
readiu�, Atte; the Offering' the ..I
oa '
ins' 'hymn, "'Blest Be the Tie That
Wade," was sting and 'the benedictioe,
repeated. A social hoer in width.
games and contests were enjoyed 144n4
a delicious lunch served by the social
conveners, brought a pleasant evening
to a close,
TAXI
Passengers Insured
PHONE 128, Seaforth
LEE'S
C.W.L.
Euchre
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 17th
at '8:15 p.m.
- in -
St. James' Parish Hall
ADMISSION - 25 CENTS
Everybody Welcome
Haney , Watson. -A quiet but pretty
wedding took dace at the Egmond-
ville Manse Wednesday,' When Anna
Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs::
John S. Watson, Seaforth, - was unit-
ed in marriage to Warden Emmerson
Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Ramey; Tuckersmith. Rev. A. W.
Gardiner officiated. The bride wore
a powder blue mocraine crepe street -
length dress with deep V-neck. bodice
and peplum of French lace, with a
corsage of Sweetheart roses. Her only
adornment was a double strand of
pearls, a gift from the groom. The
young couple were unattended. Im-
mediately after the ceremony the
couple 'left on a honeymoon trip to
Toronto, eastern points and Northern
Ontario. The bride chose for travel-
ling a black crepe dress with sequin
trim, and a flared back coat of pow-
der blue with black accessories. Up-
ontheir return they, will reside on
the bridegroom's farm in Tucker-
smith.
uckersmith.
Death of Phillip F. Schmidt. -.The
death occurred on Monday, March .8,
of Phillip Frederick Schmidt, who liv-
ed alone on Market St. He was in his
84th year. He was apparently in fair
health and was visited early Sunday'
evening by a neighbor, but other
neighbors became alarmed on Mon-
day and on investigating found that
he had passed away. He was born in
Ellice Township in 1864 and married
Miss Minnie Dietrick, who passed
away in 1935. He has •lived in Sea -
forth since 1939. He is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Fred Becker, of Ellice
Township. He was a member of St.
John's Lutheran Church, Wartburg,
where the funeral was held on Thurs-
day at 2.30 p.m. Interment was in
St. John's Cemetery.
Egmondville Young People Meet. -
.An interesting program was sponsor-
ed by the Egmondville Y.P.S. on Wed-
nesday evening in Egmondville
Church schoolroom, when Lloyd Edi-
ghoffer, Mitchell, spoke on "Education
For Freedom:" He gave the large
audience many .fine thoughts for the
coming generation to benefit by.
Misses Grace and Mary McKellar, of
Stratford, delighted the guests . with
several Irish selections on the violin
and Irish songs, which were much
appreciated. Mrs. Elmore Stephenson
read a story, "The Measuring Rod";
Miss Marilyn Chesney read the scrip-
ture lesson, and Mrs. Roy McGonigle
led in prayer. There were 75 present.
Lunch was served' at the close of a
helpful meeting. The Y.P.S. will - be
in charge of the morning service at
Egmondville Church on Sunday,
March 21.
Attention!
BOWLERS
Annual Meeting
will be held
TUESDAY, MAR. 16th
at 8 p.m.
TOWN HALL
Seaforth
• It is important that a full
attendance of members be pre-
sent since organization for the
coming year must be complet-
ed at this meeting and names
submitted for year book.
GEORGE R. JOHNSTON
President
R. J. SPFIOAT,
Secretary.
PROVINCIAL
Hockey Play-offs
Best Ihree of Five
Seaforth vs. Milverton
Stratford Arena
MONDAY, MARCH 15th
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th
FRIDAY, MARCH 19
ADMISSION:
Adults 50c Children 25c
Ir
f�.
Regent Theatre Seaforth
For
and
NOW PLAYING •
"SLAVE
with YVONNE De CARLO
rib -tickling hysteria, be sure to
Thrills! •
IN TECHNICOI,;OR ,
GIR
and .'GE9R GE PF. NT
see Oita,ailQ--k'uill ot*teitemm8At
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY--- DOU'BLE• FEATURE
"MOSS ROSE"
with PEGGY CUMMINGS and VICTOR MATURE
This is fair game for the Who -Done -It Enthusiasts. .
- AND -
" NORTHWEST OUTPOST " - in Color"
with JOAN WOODBURY and BOB STEELE
A spectacle of fight and fury and, tense drama.
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
IN COLOR DOUBLE FEATURE
" VIGILANTE'S RETURN "
with JON HALL and MARGARET LINDSAY
and " DANNY BOY "
Coming: Adult Entertainment: "NOCTURNE"
with George Raft and Lynn Bari - and
"THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES"
Death of Mrs. S. Mullett. -Mrs. S.
Mullett, widow of the late S. Mullett
and eldest daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Latimer, of Seaforth,
passed away very suddenly, the re-
sult of a heart attack, at her home,
110 St. Clair Ave., Toronto, where the
family had resided since the retire-
ment of the late Mr. Mullett a few
years ago. Mrs. Mullett was born in
Seaforth in 1872, taught high school
in Elora at the age of 18, and mar-
ried Mr. Mullett, a prosperous hard-
ware merchant in Seaforth in 1892.
She is survived by one son, Clifford,
and one daughter, another daughter,
Oborne, having predeceased her some
years ago. Also surviving are one
half-sister, Mrs. T. Baker (Beckie
Sparling), Toronto; two sisters, Mrs.
Holwell, Stratford (Tessie), and Mrs.
John McIntosh (Maggie), Detroit, and
one brother, Mr. Ed. Latimer, Jr., of
Orillia. Funeral services were held
at the Trull Funeral Home in Toron-
to and were conducted by the Rev.
Fred Smith, son-in-law of Mrs. Mul-
lett's late half-brother, Mr. Chris.
Sparling of Seaforth. Burial was in
the family burial plot in'Orillia, where
Mrs. Mullett still retained a home and
spent all her summers there with her
family.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mr. Edwin P. Chesney, Clerk of
Tuckersmith, left on Monday after-
noon for St. Petersburg, Florida,
where he will spend three weeks vis-
iting his sister, Miss • Bertha Chesney.
• Mr. W. V. Brown, of the P.U-C.,
spent the week -end at his home in
Meaford.
• Mrs. Nelson Aubrey, of Nakina,
is visiting her father, Mr. A. F. Cluff.
• Mrs. Shunk, of Toronto, spent a
few days visiting her mother, .Mrs.
Ross, who is confined to Scott Mem-
orial Hospital.
• Mrs. J. W. Free, Mrs. Mae Dor-
ranee, Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. Alex
Boyes, Mrs. Wilson McCartney, Mrs,
John Hillebrecht, Mrs. W. J. Shan-
non and Mrs. Les. McClure, members
of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, Motor-
ed to Montkon on. Thursday night to
attend an installation and initiation
ceremony held by Montkon lodge.
• Mrs. Becker, of Kitchener, spent
a few days with her aunt, Mrs. M.
McDeiid, who is in Scott Memorial
Hospit 1, _
• Mrs. Amos Corby underwent an
operation for appendicitis in Scott
Memorial Hospital on Monday morn-
ing.
• Mr. Earl MoNa'b, goal tender for
the Seaforth Beavers Hockey Club,
Spent the week -end at his home i
Owen Sound.
• Mrs. J. D. O'Connell, who has
been staying in Seaforth during th
past winter, left a week ago for Lo
Angeles, California, where she Wile
spend some weeks visiting friends.
• Mr. and Mrs. Armand Bedour An
son, of .Goderich, spent the week -en
with Mrs. Theresa Maloney.
• Mr. I. J. Blakely, of Trenton, ha
accepted a position on the staff o
the Canadian Bank of Commerce,
•
Misses Claire .Stanley and Jun
ShaW, of the University titWester
Ontario, London, spent the •w'eek.en
at the hbnie of Miss • Shaw's parent5
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shaw.
• Mrs. 'Vanda Sanderson, of Wier
bawl, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Ile
XXei'slake, acid Mr. Kerslake.
(ADDITIONAL LOCAL ON PAGE
..! Kroehlers
(ushionized
Furniture
• 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
• v
G. A. WHITNEY
FURNITURE FUNERAL SERVICE '
Phones: Day 119 - Nights and Sundays 65
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
n
e
s
l
d
e
nBAY
g
•
PLYWOOD .
LARGE STOCK.
3/16f, Birch IA" Birch
Cedar and Basswood
%" Birch
Cedar and Fir
Various' Sizes
Look
ASPHALT
SHINGLES
All Colors
No. 1 5X
CEDAR SHINGLES
CEDAR GRAIN
SIDING SHINGLES
MINIM
ROLL ROOFING
ALL COLORS
13 -Ib. Tarred Felt
We
DOORS and SASH
New and Reclaimed
Wax Paper
BuildingP per
Have
VARIOUSSIZES
TEN TEST
SHEETING
t •
INSULATION
GYPROC ROCK WOOL
.2"" . and 3" Batts,
Loose and Granulated
Seaforth Supply & Fuel Co.
',Where the Best Costs No More^
Phone 47 . ' Seaforth
MARCHI7I.II.
-LAST SOCIAL EVENING OF W. I. SERIES
In
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH
Euchre 8.30 p.m. Lunch Served
- 'Euchre and Dance.... 50c
Dance Only 35c
- Harburn's Orchestra -
Sponsored, by
SEAFORTH -WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
moo
-- Nil Mill MIN AMENNE--wl•lil
(LEANINGDRY
Pre -Easter
CLEANING SPECIAL
ANY DRAPES 79c
a. Fair
Brought in from March 8th
to March 20th
Don't Miss This Opportunity!
il•O-N_
All Cleaning brought to
- BAILEY FLORIST
by Wednesday Noon
will be returned by
Saturday Noon.
'
All Garments Cleaned
by us
ARE GUARANTEED
MOTH PROOF
FOR SIX MONTHS
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!
uiyLa les' r Mens .fit 1.855
Lazy irtIt
Plain Dresses -95
Topcoats.95
, Slacks and
Plain Skirts ,- .45
Ties -10'0, or 3 for ,25
Sport Shirts -40
WE ALSO DO DYE WORK
y CLEANERS
Exeter, Ont.
BAILEY FLORIST ' Agent
Phone 893. . Main Street Seaforth
Ai ma as imu ma iii Oil ali Ill wit mai maw ma ism iiiiiiit mooli►