Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-03-18, Page 8gg?f',,130 1t�rK NESS 1JifI:IiQR°i'ORM ati i !t',Um un`ies who r'lts?it with .Service. 0 , . 4 m Li'Q. ONTARIO )1IE ., ..a.l�T S IIIflJTUAL c.runi `kl`iSURAN'CE anon gladly given, ,ON & REID ,'REID - Proprietor 'ante & Real Estate tNE � 9.. : SEAFORTH 4> Q00000 O BOX unetat 'erbice AMBULANCE O Prompt and careful attention. 0 Hospital Bed O WWERS FOR, ALL 0 OCCASIONS O PHONES; 595-W or 18; Store 43 O _ O 0, 40,00000000 NEWS OF T EN .Announcement, ---Mr. and Mrs (fie A. Whitney announce the engage, meat of their only daughter, Mary Lois, to Mr, C. Ross, Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hamilton, of Wingham,.-thee marriage to take place on Wednesday, April 6, in Northside United Church, Seaforth. St. Thomas' Guild Meets. — On Tuesday of last week the Women's Guild of St. Thomas' church met In the parish hall• with 18 mem- bers present. Mrs. G. McGavin, the president, opened the meeting. Mrs. W. E. Southgate took the Scripture reading from first '!'hes. 4:1, and the Rev. Mr. Jones conducted the prayers for all par- ish workers. Reports dealt with showed much activity during the past month and visits to shut-ins. Atter the offertory was dedicated, the rector closed the meeting with prayer. Death of William R. Shade.— The death took place on Tuesday, March 15, of Williath R. Shade, of Egmondville, in his 77th year, af- ter an illness of some time. Bern at Orangeville he came to EgulAild- iC> "Q G A- WHITNEY <% villa mbatey near i azo. lie is s u+ vived y his wife and two sous, Sueoe&eor to-- - ,, _ tinter, DY Egmondville, and Allen, 0 HOLMES & WHITNEY 0 of Cleveland, Ohio, and two daugh- O Main Street Seaforth O ters, Miss Evelyn Shade, Egmond- © AMBULANCE SERVICE O ville, and Mrs. May Vincent, also 0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0 of Egniondvale lie is also serv?y- rent. 0 ed by twd sisters, lVirs.'Fred Reeves Q Agent tor Mitchell Nursery 0 °ihd Mrs. George Reeves, of Sea, iQ Flo'wers. O ,O Telephone 119 O Nights and Holidays 65 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '00000000000 • O 0 0 J. A. BURKE 0 Funeral Director • Ii> end Ambulance Service 0 DUBLIN - ONT. O Night or Day Calls: 9 Phone 43 r 10 O O O O O 0000000000<> 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o W. J. CLEARY i4 Seaforth, Ont. O 'D LICENSED EMBALMER 0 0 AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 0 Night or Day Calls -335 0 0 0 K>0000000000 FOR SALE Five -room modern frame house, avith bath. Possession on or be - tore May 1. Frame Dwelling, property of the date Wm. Reid. • Suitably located. Good cellar, furnace. Immediate possession. 100 Acres, near Varna; suitable tar grass, with 60 acres can be cultivated. Frame Dwelling in Egmondville, Marty possession. Moderately priced. 100 -Acre Farm, suitably situated am, highway; good buildings; run - eking water. Early possession. Duplex, solid brick. All modern itionventences. Good investment, WANTED TO PURCHASE Farm land, without buildings, suitable for cultivation. M. A. REID REAL ESTATE PHONE 214 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Broker SEAFORTH - ONT. PHONES; Res. 220, Office 334 CLEVE CARTER'S MAXI • COURTEOUS SERVICE • PASSENGERS INSURED Phones: ,DAYS NIGHTS forth. Mr. Shade Was a member of Egmondville United Church. The funeral was held on Thursday af- ternoon from the family residence with Rev. A. W. Gardiner officiat- ing. Interment was in Egmondville cemetery. The pallbearers were: Harry Chesney, Scott Cluf, Wm. Riley, John Kehn, Fred Reeves and John Nott. 182 • 346-R 1■n■111®na1111 H. J. Staffen Plumbing and Heating Extension Ladders . Phone 49 : Seaforth 2.1111111111111111... TAXI Passengers Insured Phone 128 - Seaforth LEE'S, a' Ilio • eiflen iVetidilllV auMlvera- •alryr.. Sl'vi'ng lbe3 ea' Ina Wife are theee>dalegl#te.rel (Alma) Mrs. Lee ll ePpnuen; trgvl) Mrs. Russell Erxatt, Stanley, and. (Clara) Mrs. Pence Johnston, of WeUtngton; a aom, ]Edmore U. Stephenson, of Eg- mondville; a brother, Ralph Steph enson, of Stanley, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Armstrong, of Pilot Mound,. Man. Mr. Stephenson will be much missed by hie friends and acquaintances, having won their high esteem by his friendly man- ner and kindly Christian spirit. Ile was a faithful member of the Unit- ed nited Church and was always ready to help in every good and worthy First Presbyterian Church. -10 a.m.. Bible Class and Sunday School: 11 a.m.. "Christ confronts the World: And Hypocrisy"; 7.00 p.m., "Shepherds of Souls"; 8.15 p.m.. Y.P.S. Fireside Group.—'Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minister. Northside United Church.—Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.; "The Sac- rament of the Lord's Supper"; sub- ject, "The Text a Member Treas- ures"; Junior congregation; 7.00 p.m., Worship Service; subject, "A Post -Communion Message." Thurs- day, 8 p.m., The Pre -Communion Service. St. Thomas', Seaforth, and St. Mary's, Dublin.—rWednesday even- ing, vening, March 23, 7.30 p.m., "The Obedience and Humility of Christ;'; Sunday evening, March 20: "Equal- ity, The Right of the Individuality" MICHAEL% DE Luxe FLOOR, POLISHERS A •n. Sale 10 PER FENT. DOWN and Rental $1t NE•"I9 lin I I I] 11111 t 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 NOTICE The Seaforth Agricul- tural Society is sponsor- ing a Field Competition in Registered GALORE BARLEY Anyone wishing to compete, communicate with either R. McMILLAN E. B. GOODIE or R. BOLTON Mrs. Roy Lawson, Sec,-Treas, 'iiiiiiil1111111111I11Ii1111111111111i1 III11lilll C. W. L. Meets—At the March meeting of St. James' Sub -division of the C.W.L., it was decided to hold the annual meeting in the form of a pot -luck supper bn Tues- day, April 5, at 6.30 p.m., in the School Hall. A nqminating commit- tee was appointed and Miss Lillian Faulkner and Miss Frances Mat- thews were named as auditors. The visiting committee made 12 calls during February. A balance of $197.45 was reported by the treas- urer. A paper on St. Patrick was given. The members decided to place a box in the vestibule of the church in Lent for donations of canned goods, which will" be dis- tributed by the Jesuit Fathers in the various needy countries of Europe. Further plans for the St. Patrick's supper were discussed by the convener, Miss Alice Daly, and Icer committee, Mrs. F. Dinwoodie, Mrs. F. Sills, Mrs. L. Cremin and Miss Marguerite Dunn. The eet- ing closed with prayer led by the president, Mrs. T. D. Sills. ganga. The• ` mega], apliettF' was largely attended, was Held . kigmondvin0 Church Rn lltazlday. Murch 14, conducted by quI tlxl i Rev. A. W. Gardiner, �eeeiSt8ic,,)? Rev. Reba Hern, of V+area , Mr. sad Mrs. Orval Stephenson,444,114 their daughter, Amaryllg' ; nephew of Mr. Stepheaeme, can;; three very fitting numbers,, "Chir Glory Bye and Bye," "After?, Ana "The Lights of Home." The fioxai tributes were many and beautiful. The pallbearers were John Wet - son, Hugh McLachlan, A. C. Relit - ledge, A. P. Keyes, Richard Reba - sou and Elgin McKinley, Tyle flower -bearers were Orval Steph- enson, Alex Wylie, Wim. R. Steph- enson, Allan Armstrong, Dave Kay, Wilmer Reid, Wilmer McClinchey and Wm. Armstrong. Friends cern- ins from a distance were: Mr. and DANCE TOWN HALL VARNA TUESDAY, MARCH ?2 MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA ' Admission 50e LUNCH AVAILABLE Sponsored by L.Q.L. 1035 �It FINNIGAN'S WORDS OF A GREAT IRISHMAN: The Merchant of the future will not only be an economist and an industrial leader—he will also be a teacher and a humanitarian. —A, T. STEWART Father of 'Modern Retailing. • In Stock: Full Line of FLO GLAZE PAINT and VARNISH In our opinion, gleaned from 30 years in business, this Paint is beyond a doubt the BEST offered on the market to -day. Remem- ber the name FINNIGAN, when needing PAINT, VARNISH, SHELLAC, OIL, TURPENTINE, or OTHER PAINTING NEEDS. Fireside Fellowship Group Meets. —On Tuesday evening the Fire- side Fellowship Group of First Church entertained the Adult Group of Northside United Church to a pleasant evening's entertain- ment. Mrs. John Stevens, president of the Adult Group, was in the chair and called on Rev. H. V. Workman to introduce the guest speaker, Rev, T. Dale Jones, rector of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, who told in an interesting and im- pressive manner of the chaplaincy in the Air Force during the period he served in Canada and overseas, and also the duties of a chaplain in Canada following the war. The three headlines of his subject were: "What does a chaplain do?" "What he did overseas" and "What is expected of him at home." Mr. .]ones covered these •subjects in an impressive manner and brought home to his audience the need of chaplains in the Air Force, Army and Navy, as well as in civilian life. John Stevens read the Scrip- ture lesson and Miss Kathleen Nor - led in prayer. Donald Dale con- tributed a solo, "Galway Bay," which pleased everyone. He was ac- companied by R. E. Bechtel. Fol- lowing the meeting a number of contests were enjoyed, after which sandwiches, tarts and tea were served -by the Fireside Fellowship group. The meeting closed with the hymn,, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." W. J. FINNIGAN and SON •rw� Death of ' David J. Stephenson.— Suddenly, at his home in Egmond- ville, on Friday,, March 11, the call came to David' John Stephenson. two months ago he suffered a heart condition from which he nev- er completely recovered, torn on the Goshen Line, Stanley Town- ship, the youngest son of John Stephenson and Ann (Peek) Steph- enson, he was in his 75th year and had spent most of his life on the farm Where he wag born, coming to Egmondville two years ago. On Feb. 1, 1899, he wag united in mar- riage to lsva• blowier Armstrong; Mut oil reb. 1, 1949, they celebrdt- POULTRY SUPPLIES Coal and Oil Burning BROODERS APEX WASHING MACHINES Complete line of Coleman Appliances and Repairs CROWN Hardware In the McGonigle Block, Main St. SEAFORTH - PHONE 681-W Orval Stegllehnon, . slid arlysis,of lar etre. Mi04. lK • and Mrs. Alex wylle; Afs-Marlette. Mich.; lir. and. Mrs. R..3:, Watson, Ferndale, Mlgh 's •Tohu ' ,i1'i'etcalf, Isaac Metcalf and Toln Me`kealf, WI of W1nghant; Mrs, Jeer I3ry0444 of London; Mr. and Mrs,Ogal Needam, of Kinodrdime, . and many. friends from Clinton, Bagleld, Renal], Zurich and Varna.. Northside W. M. 8. !Accts.—The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of Northside United Church was held in the schoolroom of the church with a Food attendance: 'Phe president, Mrs. R. Lawson, op- ened the meeting with a hymn and prayer. The secretary, Mrs. A. Porteous, gave 'the minutes and toil call. Treasurer's report was given by Miss A. Ferguson, and a reading by the Christian Steward- ship secretary, Mrs. J. Finlayson, on "Advance," followed. The Eas- ter thankdfiering meeting, was an- Easter DANCE MONDAY, APRIL 18th Cardno's Hall WALTERS' QRCHESTRA 9.30 - 1.30 Admission 50e AUSPICES SEAFORTH W. i. Notice to Tuckermith Farmers C'O-OPERATIVE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE FOR FARMERS is now being sold in Huron County. Those interested, communicate with— R. M. PECK, R.R. 3, Kippen Phone 81 r 23, Hensel) Agent for Tuckersmith and Stanley, or complete the information cards now being distributed by the Directors of the Federation of Agriculture, and return to W. V. ROY, Clinton, or R. M. PECK, Kippen. W y A BEATTY ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE? -It is the Fastest and Cleanest Washer—the result of long experience, and Absolutely Guaranteed! REMEMBER THIS! A Serviceman is .here Every Week to look after your troubles. NO WAITING FOR PARTS — NO EXPRESS CHARGES A PERFECT BEATTY .... 149.50 • SAP PAILS • SPILES • CANS 1 DRAIN BOARD SINKS -20x42 HIGH BACK SINKS -16x24 FLAT RIM SINKS -16x24 BASINS -17x19 DURO PRESSURE SYSTEM—. - 42..gallon tank . 48,50 27,00 10,50 19.00 128,00 • -- Quality Goods with Quality Service — G. A. Sills and Sons PLUMBING HARDWARE HEATING Poiloeti ftsl" 'Marcor 22 at "8: Dv: w1Qh;':l!'I8 A., G. Donald, of Strat' toga; alp pest rst spears'. 11 rs W. 13a; gave the W!ateb '.]'ower read, lug: After slltging the hymn, "Oity: of 094 "low Broad and Far,' the, meeting was talten over by Mrs• Lay, leader of Group 3. The pro gram, -'I11e Christian Church 'le China," Mrs. R. Lawson gave \a reading, "Miracle At' Amsterdam." Mrs. H. V. Workman took the close ing chapter of "West of the Gorg- es." Miss A. Lawrence took the prayer. "This book: le a. tribute to the Chinese Churg):►; • It' is a sum- mary of the contribution which the Christian Church has made to- wards satisfying the -hunger of the mind. It is greatly to the credit of the missionaries and their col- leagues that the church in West China is almost entirely literate, --The book closes with an appeal to young Canadians to join these young Chinese men 'and women in. the recreation of their country. The meeting olosed with "Work, For the Night is Coming," and the 'benediction. Death of Thomas Eugene Neville. —Thomas Eugene (Gene) Neville, 44, of 125 James St., Sarnia., died suddenly at his home Tuesday, March 8. He had been in good health at the time of his death, which occurred from a -heart at - 'tack. A native of Seaforth, Mr. Neville was the son of M e. James Neville and the late Mr, Neville, and had lived in Sarnia for 35 years. He was the proprietor of the Neville Automotive Supply, Mutton St. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. , Elizabeth Power .. Neville; Whom he married in Sarnia 12 years ago, a son, Tommy, aged 1t; two daughters,' Mary Ann, aged, 9, and Margaret, aged 2, at home, and his mother, Mrs. Margaret Neville, of Sarnia. There are two brothers, Stephen, Sarnia, and D. Joseph, Lima, Peru, -and three sis- ters, Mary, of Sarnia; Mrs. J. M. Excellent Quality .McMillan, of Seaforth, and Mrs. All Sizes. Speedy Delivery. I Charles Lapier, at Corunna. He was Egg, Stove, Nut, Pea, predeceased by bis father and two brothers, John and James. He had Alberta, 'Stoker ( been widely known in the Sarnia — Also — area where for a number of years he was interested in auto and horse HARDWOOD SLABS racing, and where he frequently; drove his own car in races in the; WILLIAM M. HART district. He was a Past Commodore of the Sarnia YachtClub. The funeral, which was largely attend - SEAF OST NOW PLAYING — THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TENTH AVENUE ANGEL with MARGARET O'BRIEN and GEORGE MURPHY An .Angel who will,wing her way right into your heart. She be- lieves in miracles and makes them come true. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY " A PLACE OF ONE'S OWN with MARGARET LOCKWOOD and JAMES MASON You must see the season's 'Most intriguing, different and unfor- gettable picture of a haunted house and weird happeninge. NEXT 11HURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — IN GINECOLOR "CORONER CREEK" with MARGARET CHAPMAN and, RANDDLPH SCOTT This top -grade Western picture is a tale of revenge, excitement and thoroughly satisfying entertainment. COMING: IN TECHNICOLOR "THE EASTER PARADE" with FRED ASTAIRE and JUDY GARLAND The happiest musical ever spade! Office Phone 593-W Seaforth McKillop Federation of Agriculture Free Moines MONDAY, MARCH 21 St. Columban-10 a.m. Winthrop --2.30 p.m. Manley -8.30 p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 22 Walton -10 a.m. Beechwood -2.30 p.m. and 8.30 p.m. EVERYBODY WELCOME IIIIIIIiuIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIi]illi Annu a 1 Meeting of Seaforth Farmers Co-operative will be held in EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH TUESDAY, MARCH 22 at 8 p.m. Everybody Welcome R. S. McKercher - Pres. F. Reynolds - Sec. 11111111IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII IHHIIIIIIU D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction Commercial Hotel . Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m. YES! They're coming again! WHO? Oh, The Norwich Musical Society. WHEN? On April 8th. WHERE? In Cardno's Hall. Who is Sponsoring Them? The Local C.P.T. Committee of Odd - fellows and Rebekahs. An Entirely New Show ! Bigger and Better than evert They recently performed to packed haus- es on three consecutive nights in their home town of Norwich. (The Norwich Band has won further laurels since their appear- ancehere last year). ijgrgro LEMON'S 'TAXI ALL PASSENGERS INSURED„ P4o11e: 102-' OV 1 G2' W ni ed, was held Thursday morning from the Mackenzie and Bluntly ; Funeral Home, Sarnia, -to Our Lady of Mercy Church where Solemn Requiem High Mass was sung at 9 a.m. The Rev. Father L. P, Lowry was celebrant with the Rev. T. G. Dill, deacon, and the Rev. Father T. A. Charbonneau, subdeacon. Interment was in Our Lady of Mercy cemetery where the graveside prayers were said by the Rev. Father Lowry. Pallbearers were George Hunt, Mihlan Kerna- han, Ernest Ward, James Kudirka, Harold Barnes and Ernest Rosen- bloom. In addition to business as- sociates and friends from Windsor, Chatham, Sarnia and surrounding towns, those who were present at the funeral included Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Joanne and Sandy, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. La Pier and family, Corunna; Mrs. J.1 L. Downey, Mrs. J. M. Cole and Mr. Jack Downey, Windsor; Mrs. Steph- en Downey, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Christopher, London; Mrs. Gordon Dick, Mies Anne Downey and Mr. J. J. Cleary, Seaforth. LOCAL BRIEFS • Mrs. Robert Eberhart, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLellan and Mr. Joe McLellan were in Meaford on Wed- nesday last attending the funeral of their nephew, the late Arthur Dobie, son of Mr. and Mrs, John R. Dobie. • Mr. M. A. Reid is in Toronto this week, while his mother, Mrs. Reid, Sr., and Miss Alice Reid are spending a few days in Hamilton. • Mr. Douglas M. Beattie, of Ottawa, spent the week -end with his father, Mr. John Beattie, and Mrs. Beattie. • Mr. Donald MacTavish, of To- ronto, was a week -end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Tavish. • Mr. and Mrs. Stewart P. Ged- des eldes and son, of London, spent,the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. E. Geddes. • Rev, D. Glenn Campbell spent a few. days in Rodney this- week. • Mrs. E. C. Case is in Sault Ste. Marie, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Marinelli. • Miss Helen Smith, Reg.N., spent the week -end in Toronto. • Miss Joan Wilkie, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of Mrs. Frank Devereaux. • Mrs•. Roy Lawson spent the week -end in Owen Sound with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sutherland. • Miss Marion McGavin and Miss Margaret Tucker, of Stratford General Hospital, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. George McGavin. • Kenneth Chambers recently re- turned from a visit to a Research Farm at Gray Summit, Missouri, near St, Louis, where he saw prac- tical feeding and management op- erations designed to help farmers 'produce more from the poultry and livestock on their own farms. • Mr. Jerry Cotter, Miss Patricia Cotter and Mrs. Jack, all of De- troit, spent a few days at the home of Mrs. N. Dunn: • Mr. Jas. Kelly, of Palmerston, spent the week -end with hie par- enth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly: • Miss Ada Mae McLellan, of Stratford, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLellan. • Mr. J. W. Free is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. • Dr. and Mrs. W. Ft. Coleman, of Leaside, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Murdie last week. • Mr.. Prank Smith, of Port Col- borne, spent a few days at the home of—his sister, Mia. H. R. Scott. - VARNA Mr. and Mrs, A. lidrher,, Exeter, visited friends in the v3liagb Sian- • 3 Basic Modern KROEHLER Pieces New- -sink-dow »deep buoyancy ... new get-up ease. Wonder worlting springs that shape in- stantly to you. Thrill to new Kroehler comfort and the exciting room variety of a Kroehler Sec- tional Sofa. Weal dtedwifed eow4ac- Now Kroehler gives you two complete -sets of springs in the back—and two complete sets of springs In tb• m.sjiri-p char •sarWank G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE FUNERAL SERVICE' ' Phones: Day 119 - Nights and Sundays 65 SEAFORTH — ONTARIO V MATCH PINE and Spruce: For barn doors. PINE and SPRUCE: For siding and sheathing. VARIOUS LENGTHS and WIDTHS: In 1, 2 and 3 -inch, lumber. Complete Line of Wallboards, Mouldings, Sash, Doors, Etc. JUST ARRIVED — Insulation, granulated, 2" and 3" Seaforth Supply & duel Co. Seaforth Phone 47 2 Vita -Ray Special Offers $2.50 VITAMIN CREAM $2.50 SMOOTHSKIN LOTION (For limited time only) McKINDSEY'S day. I nesday atter spending the . past Mrs. J. Ferguson and son, Sud week with her parents, Mr. and bury, returned to her home Wed- Mrs. M. Eliott. Cash and Carry Chicks AT MOORE'S POULTRY FARM Seaforth Where you receive a LIBERAL DISCOUNT on prices cf Chicks ordered three weeks in advance and picked up at our Hatchery. • STARTED PULLETS AVAILABLE • 4 -WEER -OLD READY MADE CAPONS A S•PE(3IALTY MOORE'S POULTRY FARM SEAFORTH, ONT. Ask for Prices Order Edrly ' Members oB °margo Approved Hatchery Association TELEPHONE 660-8 145 )q