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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-03-31, Page 8tek..s.se,tee• • • „ ^i if e est SPECIAIIZE IN. AUTOIlelOBILE, CASUALTY, • GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS • GURGLARY AND WINDSTORM Representing Companies who glee Security with Service ALSO AGENTS FOR ONTARIO THILESHERMAN'S MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Information gladly given. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate PHONE 214 : SEAFORTH FOR SALE Duplex, solid brick. All modern Conveniences. Good investment. Modern Double House on Centre 'St., with 2 acres of land. Good in- vestment. New Brick House on Jame e St. Possession arranged. Dwellings on. Louisa St. Immedi- ate 'possession. M. A. REID REAL ESTATE : PHONE 214 NEWS Or TO TOWN • Announcement. — The engage- ment is eannounced of Doris Merle, only daughter of Mr. John. G. Mann of Hullett, and the late Mrs. Mann, to Donald George Lamoat, Gode- rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lamont, of Mcleillop, the wedding to take place early in April. 410 W. I. To Present Play --The play, "Randolph Ranch," presentee by the Young People of Brussels and sponsored by the Seaforth W. L. e in be presented in Cardno's Hall on Friday. The play, "Cinderella," was presented about a year ago LEMON'S TAXI ALL PASSENGERS INSURED Phone: 1624 or 162-W Seaforth Women's Institute Easter Dance by the same cast and was, very well received. Cardno's Hall THURSDAY, APRIL 6th e„! VRON EXPOSITOR • iielesetteee. !t •,' • Mrs. McClure, bee.seeeee the bride of Robert Arghibeete eten of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daltoes a Walton. The Hold Joint Thankoffering.—The bride was dreaSed preety navy joint fleeter Thankoffering of the blue suit bwriitdhesm.maate. awasiciceersssoirs: side UnitedChurch was held Mae Lane and W.M.S. of NorthTbe- on ter, Mavis McClure, who wore a ! Tuesday evening. Mrs. Norman rust colored suit with matching ac - Knight, (president of the Mae Lane cessories. The ,groonteman - was, Percy Dalton, brether of the Auxiliary, and Mrs. Roy Lawalin, president of the W.MB.,were in groom. A wedding &Mier was sere - e t charge. Mrs. B. F. Christie open- ed to the immediate ,familiesat ed the meeting with a poem entit_ the home or the bride's sister Mrs. led e "If iChrist Were Dead." Hymn 98 was sung after which Miss Laura Mole led in prayer. Mrs. E. H. Close read the Scripture lessen from St. John 19:1-19, Hymn 86 was sung, followed with prayer .by Mrs. Lawson. An instrumental by Mrs. J. A. Stewart and Miss Win- nie Savauge was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Fleming, wife of Reve,Flem- ing, of the United Church, St. Marys, returned missionary 'from China, gave an interesting address on China. Miss Vera Mole moved a vote of thanks, Which was sec- onded by MTS. F. Finnigan. Hymn 485 was sung, followed by the Miz- pah benediction. A delicious lunch was served by the social commit- tee.. Holds Thankoffering Meeting.— The Easter Thankoffering nieeting of the Senior Auxiliary of the Wo- men's Missionary !Society of the Presbyterian,; Church in Canada was held in First Church, Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Eberhart presided and opened the meeting •by reading a short article on "Duty," followed with EARL H EY WOOD'S CKNX Barn Dance Gang BIG PRIZE NOVELTY DANCES Dancing 9:30 - 1:00 edred"I'VeseWedeedee"d% 41111111111111111MINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111•1111.111111111MININNI11111111111111‘ Scott Memorial. Hospital REQUIRES: 1. General Caretaker, duties to commence April 23, 1950. Apply in writing, stating age and qualifications. (Preference given to man with mechanical ability). 2. Domestic Help, immediately—Good working conditions. • Apply to the Superintendent SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • Seaforth Ti — PLAY --- "Randolph Ranch" Friday, March 31 Song, Story and Dance CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH • at 8:15 patuo shup • _ Presented by the Young People of Brussels, and sponsored by the Seaforth Women's Institute. CAST OF 70 IN BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES Special Lighting ADMISSION: Adults 50 Children 35c FOR- SALE 7 -ROOM FRAME HOUSE—Pat- ent shingle siding; Hydro; town water, Garage. 'Situated on East William •St. Priced reasonable. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN. in,purance & Real Estate Broker SEAFORTH : ONT. PHONES: Res. 220, office 334 by prayer. Mrs. W. J. Thompson gave the secretary's report and Mrs. H. Bickel], the treasurer's. Mrs. Kerr's group is responsible for the program for April. Mrs. D. G. Campbell was appointed dele- gate to the Synodical meeting in Brantford: on April 17, 18 and 19. Family Night is Friday, March 31, and as many as can are requested to attend. Scripture reading was given by Mrs. E. Geddes amd a prayer by Mrs. J. •L. Bell. Mrs. Lamont, wife of Rev. Geo. Lamont, of Mitchell, was the guest speak- er, taking as her topic, "Behold 1 Make All Things New." In a clear well -modulated voice, she brought many thoughts, two of which were a sincere ,Christian cannot live just for himself, and privileges ,bring responsibilities. She spoke of the power of prayer and per- sonal influence, A hearty vote of thanks, to Mrs. Lamont was mov- ed by Mrs. J. MacTavish and sec- onded by Mrs. J. Beattie. The col- lection amounted to 866.60. The dedicatory prayer was given by Mrs. Hill. A solo, "Some Day He Will Make It Plain To Me," given by Mrs. Frank Kling, was niece ?nod, Mrs, D. Glenn Campbell gave the closting ptayer. G -A -L-A Easter Variety Ball Cardno's Hall • EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 10th TWO BANDS Ross Pearce and His Modern Melody Masters and Mac's Old -Timers PRIZE NOVELTY DANCES AND EASTER BERETS FOR ALL Dress Optional ADMISSION: $1.00 per person :Penang from p.m. till—? Sponsored by the Cancer, Polio,and T.B. Committee of the Rebekahs and 1.0.0.F. Join the Easter Parade with PHOTOGRAPHS 8 x 10 .. 32,,00 ea' 5 x 7 • • $1.50 ea.' Eric Ziegler PHONE 687-W SEAFORTH,, Thomas Carter, Seaforth, by Kath- one daughter, Florenee.„Merrele .9f leen Roe and Elsie Storey. Ieeter Stratford:- else 'five 'brethere, the happy couple left amid ellaoW, rick Murray, McKillop; Teemae, ers of cOpfetti for a honeymoon Timothy, Lawrence, and, Pan Mar - trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls, ray, of Chesley, and one sister,. and on their return they will re- . Mrs. Peter Morgan, of Chicage. eide on the groom's farm in Hul- I 'Deere are two grandchildren. The lett Township. Tha groom'e gift funeral was held Saturday morn - to the bride was a gold neeklace; iing to St. James' Church with Rev. to the bridesmaid, a ,gold locket; j T. P. Hussey singing Requiem High to the groomsman, a billfold, and Mass, followed by interment in •cups and saucers to the waitresses. Kinkora cemetery with Rev. Father Webb& officiating at the grave- side. Pallbearers were Graham Kerr, Albert Harrison, Garnet 515' back, Milton Stewart, James Nash and Charles Harrigan. • Father Dies in Mitchell. --Sylves- ter .Salisbury, a life-long resident of Mitchell, died at the home of his son, W. Ryerson Salisbury, Mitchell, on Friday eight, March 17. Tile ..had suffered a stroke and had been ill only two days. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Salisbury (Mary • Jane Tilley) and was born in Mitchell on July 11, 1873. Fifty-four years ago he married Maggie Brown. He was en adherent of Main St. Unit- ed Church, Mitchell. Besides , his wife he is survived by six sons: Fred, Appleton, Que.; Jack, Sim- coe; W. Ryerson, Mitchell; Dal- ton. 119 Nile St., ,Stratford; Frank, Seaforth, and Clayton, London; three daughters, Mrs Dougald (May) Ferguson, 1 Erie St.,-Strat- .ford; Mrs. Harry (Ella) Pounder, Toronto, and Mrs. Sandy (Grace) Parsons, Mitchell; 18 grandchil- deen and one great grandchild.; al- so one .brother, William SalisburY, Dunkirk, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. 'Berry R. Chapman, Mitchell, and • Mrs. Alex Irvine, Windsor. The late Mr. ,Salisbury rested at the Lock- hart Funeral Chapel, where fun- eral service was held March 20. Interreent was in Woodland Ceme- tery. Rev. A. H. Johnston, of Main Street United Church, offici- ated. Barbara Kirkman,Holds Meeting. —The March meeting of the Bar- bara Kirkman Auxiliary of First PreehYterian Church was held on Tuesday evening. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. J. F. Scott, reading an Easter poem written by the late H. Isabel Gra- ham. Mrs. Scott also presided. dur- ing the giving of reports and the eleeeeSary business. The program for the eVening, which WAS a very Interesting one, was arranged by Mrs. James A. MacDonald. Mrs. E. Albrecht read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. J. A. Baldwin gave the Glad Tidings prayer. The chapter of the study book for the year e -as ably taken by Mrs. Scott 'Murray and Mrs. MacDonald. Mrs. Murray told in an interesting and delight- ful way of the manners, custonas, way of living, recreation and home life et the Japanese. Mrs. MacDon- ald gave en equally appreciated talk ou the religions of the Jap- anese and closed with the remark that the Japanese were now on the threshold of a decision as to what religion they would adopt, and so it was the time and opportunity for the Christian church to see that missionaries were sent to them. Help also should be given to the Japanese Christians who had so valiantly held. to their faith during the war and the succeeding years of hardship. Mise Lenore Habkirk gave a piano solo that was much appreciated. The meeting was closed by prayer by Mrs. Albrecht. The offering was received by Mrs. J. Murray and Miss Janet Cluff. The Easter Thankoffering •meeting will be theld in April. The "talent table," under the supervision of Mrs. D. Wilson was in opera- tion for the first time and realized something over four dollars. emtegerdea_ Death of Michael Murray.—Mr. Michael Murray, lot 19, con. 2, Mc- Killop, passed away in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Thursday, March 23, following an illness of three • months, in •his sixty-third year. The deceased was - born in Kinkora, and was married in Kentucky to Julia Lennane, who predeceased him in 1943. Educat- ed at Kinkora, he later engaged in farming, corning to this district 25 years ago. • He was a member of St. James' Church, Seaforth„ also the Holy Name Soclety and Propo- gation of the,Faith. Surviving are three sons, Lawrence, Seaforth; Kenneth and Joseph at home, and 4111111111111111111111NW WILSON C. OKE Real Estate &- Insurance 'We Insure EVerything, Insurable" House, furniture, furs, jewelled, farms, automobile, accident and sickness, liability, lire and theft. Office Located: N.W. corner of Goderlch & Main St. PHONE 689 - SEAFORTH COAL — ARRIVING THIS WEEK — 1 car Nut Coal 1 car Hard Coal Briquettes 1 car Stoker Coal 1 Car Deep Seam Alberta Coal William M. Hart Ammionsinft beauty counselor Phone 784 :Seaforth liontiossionsilimisplogOvIono Have You Tried Farmers Attention! Winter is Gone and All Those Thousand and One Outside Jobs Have Commenced Once More! CALL IN AND SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS 7 -ft. 'T' • STEEL POSTS Black and Galv. WIRE Poultry Fencing STAPLES Fencing Pliers McClosky Grips Fresh Lead of - LIME AND HARD WALL PLASTER PLUMBING AND HEATING SPECIALISTS • Call in for a FREE Estimate "Quality Goods Wirtivgitaiity Service" Sons MATING " (RI(WS OVEN-FRESIL, Complimentary Skin Care Make-up Analysis FRANCES McLEAN Phone Z92 -W ieeeeeleete MARCH 31, 1950 laimmamow DANCE CARDNO'S HALL Seaforth Wed., April 12th • • Don. Robertson and His Ranch Boys BREAD Delivered Fresh from • our oven to you each morning • by our Salesman! First Presbyterian Church. -10 teen., eiible Class and Sunday School; 11 a.m., "Christ: and His Enemies"; Junior Congregation; 7 p.m., "The. Beatitudes: • 6. Our Hearts and Our Vision"; 8.15 pm., Y.P.S. Fireside.—Rev. D. Glenn •Campbell, Minister. Northside United Churole—Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister: 10,:00 a.m., Sunday School arid Adult Bible Classes; 11 a.m., Worship and Communion Service; reception of new Members; 11:30 a.m., Jun- ior Congregation; 7 p.m., Worship; sermon subject, "The Conflict Of the Ages." Monday, 8 p.m.. Pas- sion Week Sjvice; Rev. T. Dale Jones. sneaker. St. Thomas' Anglican Church.— Sunday, April 2: Palm Sundae - 10 aen.. Sunday School; 11:00 a.m., Holy Communion, "Ye Are the Temples of God"; 7:00 'pm., Even- song. St. Mary's, Duelin, 2 Rev. T. Dale Joneseltector. McKillop Charge.—Joint service at Cavan Ohureh at 2:30 p.m., :with Rev. D. -A. MacMillan, of Seaforth, as guest Speaker., • 111114111111111111111111111111111111111111111IM • • • • Sponsored by the Winthrop Football Club Everybody Welcome ! Oven -Fresh Bread has that fresh wheaty flavour that cannot be duplicated in other brands! Try a Loaf of Oven - Fresh Bread today. See how the kiddies go• for that richness and flavour that makes Oven-rresh Bread the BEST you can buy! PHONE 34 Our Driver Will Call Crich's Bakery Easter Flowers Apply at Baker's Greenhouse SEAFORTH h gent eat e,SEAFORTO NOW PLAYING — THURSDAY, FRIDAY,' SATURDAY " HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY " with WALTER PIDGEON — MAUREEN O'HARA • BARRY FITZGERALD and RODDY McDOWALL This Academy Award Picture returns for your pleasure—Reck- less and lusty are their lives—Mighty and eternal is their story: MONDAY, TUESDAY, W E ONES DAY " YOU GOTTA STAY 'HAPPY " with JOAN FONTAINE and JAMES STEWART Into this plot there were tossed such angles as mistaken identi- ties, a Chimpanzee, a corpse in a casket that is late for its own funeral—and Petcy Kilbride, a 'Virile Oklahoma farmer. Be sure • to see this' comedy. NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY " ADVENTURE IN BALTIMORE " with ROBERT YOUNG, SHIRLEY TEMPLE, JOHN AZAR This homespun Drama has sound story ingredientsfor faballY enjoyment. COMING: IN TECHNICOLOR "LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING" with June Haver and Ray Bolger ete • SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Only 6 -CUP ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR 98e CROWN HARDWARE PHONE 681-W : SEAFORTH A Member of the Stratford District Retail Hardware Association. Death of Mrs. William Kerr— Mrs. William -Kerr passed away at her home, Lot 24, Con. 5, McKin lop, on Friday following an illness of 12 years, in her 70th year. Born in McKillop the former Sarah Ann Beattie, she was married in 1906 to Mr. William Herr, who survives, together with one daughter, Mrs. George Campbell, McKillop, and two sons, Eldon Kerr, McKillop, and Scott Kerr, of London; also one brother, W. J. Beattie, McKil- lop, and three sisters, Mrs. Albert Sperling, Mrs. James Dorrance and Miss Louisa Beattie, all of McKil- lop. Mrs. Kerr was educated at No. 4, McKillop, and was a faith- fni member of Duff's United Chtirch. She was also a member of the W.M.S. and W.A. The fun- eral was held from her late resi- dence on Monday, at 2 p.m-, with Rev. W. J. Patton, of Sombre, of- ficiating. During the service Mr. Ivy Henerson sang "Safe in the Arm4 of Jesus," accompanied, hY Miss Elizabeth Henderson. The pallbearers were Gordon Papple, Harvey McIlwain, John Henderson, Chester Henderson, Arthur Hen- derson, and Archie Smith. The flower -bearers were Arnold Camp- bell, John Kerr, Alex Kerr, Mac Scott, Arnold Scott, Ken. Harrison, James Kerr, .Guy Dorrance, Ken Betties, Alex Smith, Elmer Scott and Graham Kerr. Interment was • in Maitiandbank cemetery. LOCAL BRIEFS • • Mrs. W. A. Wright left on Sat- urday for Cincinnati, Ohio, to Spend some time with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Ford. • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Faulkner and daughter, Patricia, of }Cite. :n- er, spent a few days with Miske - : 71‘ lian Faulkner. • • Mrs. Fred Beacom and family Of Mitchell, were week -end guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dupee. • Mr. James Kelly, who has been on the staff of the Bank of Commerce at Shedden, has been transferred to the Sarnia branch of that bank. • Mr. and Mrs. John G. McDer- mid, of London, were in town on •Saturday evening attending the "Ice. Follies," sponsored by the Seaforth ad District Community Memorial Centre. • Miss Harriet Russell, of Ham- ilton, spent a few days here last week, and attended the funeral of her grandfather, the late James R. Scott. • Miss Ethel MacKay, of Tot - onto, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Ma•:Kay, • Mr. and Mrs. Blair Shaw, of Ridgetown, were week -end guests of Mr. Robert McFadzean. • Dr. William Aberhart, of Lon- don, was in town on Saturday. • Mr. John E. Daley is receiv- ing treatment in Scott Memorial Hospital. • Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Geddes and son, of London, spent the weekseed with Mr. and Mrs. E. Geddes. • Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rennie, of Toronto, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie. • Mr. Jack Wallace, Jr, of the University of Western Ontario, Londorl, spent the week-endt with his parents, Mf. and Mrs. John G. Wallace., • Mr. W. Gibson White"and son, Hugh, of London, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. -Margaret White. e • Mr. Frank tSraith, of Port Col- borne, spent a few days with rela- tives here this week. • Mrs, George Lowery spent the week -end with her son, Mr. Clif- ford Lowery, in Goderich. • Mrs. Chester Henderson, of McKillop, and Mis. Roy Lawson, of Seaforth; attended the fungal of the late James Stewart in tlyth on Monday. • Mr. and. M114. Noted= Willie and Mies Muriel; X1son, of Kit' cherir,e were ete eland guests of Mr MO Mrs. ;LeAssoil. • Mie ;end MrSeeilee „Shave everel it& *tido,, lee -tee* Lend Visiting theft detighter, • IVieeferie Shave, wineleele• tea:6W ' • Mee eine elre. 0, J. Smith, or were ivizieZeud gilestte tif •elid Vito. W *mot AO, ctio Mtg. to.,4ting. itillAt904: L0.641 Dick the Upholsterer Is Now Showing a Complete New Styling in UPhoistering and Slipcover Fabrics MODERN, RE -DESIGNED and CUSTOM- BUILT FURNITURE — ONE WEEK SERVICE For further information— Phone 342-W, Seaforth G. A. WRIGHT Wood Pioclupts Workmanship Guaranteed TWENTIETH Anniversary 1 Pair 10c LACES given to each Cus- tomer on Saturday, April lst • Twentieth Anni- versary in the Shoe Repair ,Business. W. J. Thompson Equipped to give Prompt Service REPAIR YOUR SHOES AND SAVEt 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111111111111 Weddings Dalton McCluee.—A quiet wed-, ding took elate in Mgt reekbY- teilattChitreb, Sett -Meth, on ;Settle - dee, Mirth 25, totbri.1)ortitilf- Ayit. iliakkiitt*..4st 1011.1*, .'15t teiliott31 It& tiii-400 C -US -B -4 -U -BUY We now have the following Models of Tractors on hand for immediate delivery: • FARMALL CUB • FARMALL. A • FARMALL C • FARMALL H • FAR:MALL M John Bach. PHONE 17 $EAFORTH IN STOCK Ten -Test Masonite Plywood Gyproe Beaver Board • Arborite Ten -Test Blocks Finishing Lime Masons' Lime. Spraying Lime. Asphalt Shingles Cedar -grain Shingles Roll -Brick Siding and Roll Roofing • INSULATION _ Loose 2 -inch Batts 3 -inch Batts. • Insulated Siding • LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS Storm Sash made to order CUSTOM MILLWORK • PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR CENIENT-NOW I Seaforth Supply & Fuel Co. • PHONE 47 •SEAFORTH Brighten Your Home With New Floor Covering Battleship, Iirdlaid and , Canvas Back Linoleum 4101 Congoleum, Rexoleum & Marholetmt, with many Patterns to choose from. . • . Congoleum a n d Rex- oleum Rugs, in all sizes. IV • Rubber Tile and Marboleutn Squares Let us measure and quote a price on your. room. G. A WHITNEY Fittnituti'e : Funeral and Ambulance Service Phones: Day,119 ights and, Sundays 65 Ag4+0On1it ONTARIO 6