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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-06-09, Page 8*DMOOLLE, CASUALTY, Pi'dnROARANTEE BONDS eKIENT ND Sic KNESS eeARY AND WINDSTORMN Mjentiag Conumnies who Security • with Service AGENTS FOR ONTARIO N$HERMAN'S MUTUAL FIIIE INSURANCE Infermation gladly given. WATSON & REID REID - Proprietor ' „ Urance & Real Estate ,RXIONE 214 SEAFORTH FOR SALE Duplex, olid brick. A11 modern 4Denvenienees. Good investment. Modern Double House on Centre We with 2 acres of land. Good in - Westmont New HAVE House on James St. rassesetranged. IlliredintrOtt Louisa St, lmmedi- ilete pessosaion. M. AlltElty HEAL ESTATE'? I PHONE 214 LEMON'S,TAXI ALL PASSENGERS INSURED !Phone: 162-J or 182-W FOR SALE MODERN COTTAGE -3 -pe, bath - 'room, hot water heated, full base - anent. Situated , on Ord Street. Priced reasonable. Prompt /dposses- .on. , E. C. CHAMBERLAIN • Insurance 01 Real EstateBroker SEAFORTH : ONT. IPHONES: Res. 220, Office 334 WILSON C. OBE Real Estate & Insurance 4'Wo insure Everything Insurable" House; furniture, furs, jewellery, fermis, automobile, accident and sick:nem, liability, fire and theft. Moe Located: N.W. corner of Goderich & Main St. PHONE NB : SEAFORTH ,40/Ar was., spent when, latch was • .N...Mi%;-'60.1''',.'tttr ervo. enerreweiremeirerreemee,. Make Plans Foe tfazsar,--OrQuP 4 of the W.A.. of Northside United Church met at the home Of Atm John Currie on Tuesday evening with a good attendance. Mrs, Wm. Wilbee presided' and conducted the business. Articles fur the beektar were brought in and Plans Made for same which will be held. Tune .17. Mrs. Ross Howson gave a talk on her life in Fredericton, N.B., the capital or the province. Fol- lowing the meeting a social half- Anommammum beauty counselor Complimentary Skin Care Make-up Analysis FRANCES McLEAN Phone 392-W 1.1111111111111111111MEr COAL SUMMER PRICES ARE IN EFFECT Order your supply NOW! William M. Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth •••01,..oftmotoftra••••••••••••••=ftamo••••••••••••• Wanted! BEDDING QUILTS SHEETS PILLOW CASES and BABY BLANKETS for the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund For particulars Phone 375 SALVATION ARMY 1N STOCK Ten -Test Masonite Plywood Gyproc 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 CEMENT NOW I kith Supply & Fuel Co. PHONE 47 SEAFORTH .Dickthe.Upholsterei Is Now Showing a Complete New Styling in Upholstering and Slipcover Fabrics MODERN, RE -DESIGNED and CUSTOM- BUILT FURNITURE ONE WEEK SERVICE — Par further information— Phone 342-W,-Seaforth G. WRIGHT vWeiod Products. Workmanship Guaranteed 0000***oo 43. J. A. BURKE ° Funeral Director and Ambulance Service 0, ,peatift:„ oNr. • 40 2.71g,4t, or, Day Calls: • * ‘,/ 40, nom 43 r 10 . • WilrrNE aj DirettOt treet Seaferth spnvzca0 'beds 0 iii;0**/01,: target" 40OW, 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 * a a 0 W. J. CLEARY G 0 Seaforth, Ont. 0 0 LICENSE/0 EMBALMER * 0 AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 .0 Night or Day Calls -805 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.000 0 0 Gooaaaoaoa BOX a Yuma( -iberhiet 0 • AMBULANCE • 0 0 Isithopt tout careful attent16, 0 0 • ItosPittil tied 0 0. PLOW104$ ma AIL o 0 , OCCASICOS , '0'. `-ftf,tis.4iftifs,OpAilit:#;:•/: ' , Titornatie W. A. Meets—The ropier meeting of St. Thomas' W. A, was held Tueaday afternoon in rectory with the president, ne. T. Dale Jones, presiding. The Meeting was opened with the June ,Litany. Prayers for the sick,' mem- bers' and Lords Prayer were re- peated in Unison.. The Scripture lesson, taken from St. Matthew, 13 and 28, was read 'by 1VIrs. Wm. O'Shea. A11 reports were received as read. Mr. Jones gave a very interesting talk on the West, where a bale to Rev. Webb, Fair- view, Alta., is being sent, and where Mr. and Mrs. Jones once lived. The president closed the meeting with the benediction. June Meeting of the C. W. L.— The June meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in Si. James' Parish Hall on Tuesday ev- ening with a very large attend - we.. The president, Mrs. Jack Hotham, opened the meeting with prayer, followed by the reading of the minutes of the previous meet- ing by the secretary. The monthly reports were given by the differ- ent officers. Members were re. minded of the school picnic to be held in June. A vote was taken for the leading lady •of the year, Miss Marguerite Dunn, a well -deserving member, was chosen, The meeting was closed with prayer, after which a delicious lunch was served. re Young Adult Group Meets.—The Young Adult Group of Northside United Church met at the home of Miss Thelma Eigie on May 21, at. 8 p.m. The. president, Miss Laura Mole, opened the meeting by read- ing a poem, "Give and Take." "What a Friend. We Have in Jesus" was sung and Mrs. John Stevens led in prayer. John Stevens read the Scripture lesson and the busi- ness was discussed. Mrs. Ritchie gave 'the topic on her recent trip to Scotland and England, which proved very interesting. The meet- ing closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction in unison. The next meeting will be daeld in the form of a picnic at Bayfield on June 19. 4. First Church Ladies' Aid Meets. —The regular meeting of •the Lad- ies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church was held Tuesday after- noon with Mrs. H. E. Smith in charge. Mrs. W. A. Wright opened the Meeting with a poem entitled, "Today." Hymn 552 was sung, af- ter which the secretary and treas- urer's reports were given and a• business discussian was held. Mrs. Wright conduct el a sing -song of familiar songs, with Mrs. J. E. Keating as pianist. Mrs. Paul Doig was the guest speaker and gave a humorous talk, interspersed with poems from her scrapbook. Hymn 417 was sung and the meeting dos. ed with the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. Mrs. Harry Stewart, as con- vener of the lunch committee, served a delicious lunch. Group 2 of W. A. Holds Meeting. —Group 2 of the W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Hiram Shannon with 22 members and one visitor pre- sent. Miss Vera Mole presided and opened the meeting with a ,hymn, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The kitchen tea Was discussed in the business period. ",The devotional part of the meeting was taken•by Mrs. Duncan Aikenhead, when Miss Minnie Somerville read the 23rd Psalm which her mother, Mrs. A. D. Somerville, had chosen. Miss Betty Goudie sang 'two solos, while Mrs, Aikenhead gave a reading from "The Upper Room." The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. A social hour was spent when Miss Ethel Beattie moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. H. Shannon for her hospitality. Lunch was served by Mrs.,Lorne Webster and Miss Jean McLean, June Meeting of Seaforth W. I. —The June meeting of the Sea - forth Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Coleman ou Tuesday afternoon, June 13. at 2 p.m. This is the historical research meeting, and the roll call will be answered by "your grandmother's. maiden name." Members are asked to bring with them an old keepsake, and a small prize well be given for the most interesting one display- ed. This is the meeting at which bhe grandmothers are entertained and members with cars are asked to contact any grandmothers in their neighborhood and bring them to this meeting. A prize will be given for the oldest grandmother, the youngest grandmother, and the grandmother -with the most grand- children. The new conveners of the standing committees are again reminded to bring their programs. The Innch committee is as rollers: Biscuits or scone* Mrs. Paul Doig, Mrs. Robt. Scott; cookies, Mrs. Sandy Pepper, Mrs. Jas. McNairn, 41. Merry Maidens Meet in High School. -00 Thursday, June 1, the Seaforth Merry Maidena held their galtden club meeting in the High School. Both leaders and nearly all members were present. Mrs. J. Hillebrecht opened the 'meeting by giving a short talk on flower ar- rangement. She stated that very attractive arrangements can be ob- tained by placing one or two rows of ornamental leaves around, a shallow dish and putting short - stemmed flowers, such as hya: cinths, in the centre. Just one kind of flower should be used for the best effect. An important pointer is that the highest flower should be no taller than one and one-half times the length or the height f the crentainer. The clUbleede Mrs. W. Haugh, exhibited and =nod n large variety of wild and cultured flowering shieebs, and gave the members some thinge to re- member on why, when, how and Where to plant theta. Giddyrs Chap- man read the minutes of the pre - los Meeting. The roll call was answered' by a report on hew the gardens were progressing, The re- m, was that they' were growing eat sfaCtorily. At this tittle Mrs. Mt- telfid'eeht clietribilted seeeralgZad htilbs OACII metabet' The ;0010,a0, seennii-eYear MeMbers' ,decidOd /ad ,/•/ • -•;,°:/;"/' , • make theAl:, .!o0IteeiXein and the first-yieere-geeen, Mr. L. 1Vlorrison, the ageielliterae scienee teacher,, spoke on the various types of insect Pelfednie aetel'ANillat Pests they coutrod. A Useful triek for ap- plying poison in sohiti9e. form is to add a small amount ef soap, to help retain it on the Ideate. CARDNO'S. HALL Monday, June 19 Music by CKNX Ranch ' Boys Sponsored by L O. L., Seaforth — Dancing 9 to 1 — nowunewuwv, VIEW THE KITCHEN TEA — at — Northside United Church Friday, June 9th 3:00' — 5:30 The Women's Associa- tion invite you to come to see their neWriiiidern kitchen. SILVER COLLECTION — Everyone Welme Church' First /Presbyterian Church. --10 nd a.m., Bible Class aSunday School; 11 aan., Sacrament of Bap- tism; Junior Congregation; 7 P.m., "Tried By -Fire."—R'ex. D. Glenn CamPlaell, Minister, St, Thomas' Anglican Church.— Sunday, June 11: First Sunday af- ter Trinity: 10:00 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer; 7 p.m., Evensong. St. Mary's, Dub- lin, 9:30 a.m.—Rev. T. Dale Jones, Rector. Northside United Cherch.—Rev. CCW KVZ37/ ,PEMAPK;EG. tastes best when served ice cod CLEVE CARTER'S 6 -AXI • COURTEOUS SERVICE a • PASSENGERS INSURED Phones: DAYS y \-{ NIGHTS 182 i48 -R A PLAY HenpeckedHenry THURSDAY, JUNE 22 8 p.m. Northside United Church School Room Presented by' Walton and sponsored by Group 4 of the W.A. ADMISSION 51/e and 26c GARDEN PARTY Sponsored by the Nurses .of Seaforth TUESDAY, JUNE 20th 8:15 p.m. NURSES'- RESIDENCE LAWN Program By "Favorite Four" A String TOO with Soloist, Magician and Dancer If weather unfavorable, party will be held in Community Centre REFRESHMENT BOOTH ON GROUNDS ) CHILDREN UNDER 12, 30c ADMISSION 50p' NOTICE Town of Seaforth All persons .in the Municipality owning or harboring dogs must purchase 1950 License for same on Or before June 30, 1950. Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's Office in the Town. Hall, or from the Tax • Collector, J. Cummings. After that date summonses through the court will be issued to the owners or harbor- ers of dogs not having licenses. ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS Heating. We ale pleased to an- nounce the Agency for the Fatnous -'FESS OIL BURNERS A By -Word in the Realms of Oil Heating, With 34 Years of Proven Performance, and Over 50,000 Installations Behind It! FUEL OIL IS NOW PLENTIFUL Burners now available. Do not fail to see Equip- ment displayed at our Store: We represent FESS COMPANY in this District and can assure you of thy most Economia', Sat- isfactory type of Automatic Oil Heating equip- ment available today. 0 "Quality Goods With Quality Service" Geo • II s &So s PLUM11ING HAADWAIS FIXATING •. , A. MoPM1444. /Sunday School at :40.4t zolm, Classes; 11 rent, sePTO: subject "Blessed, Are (blie • 101,0 :tut"; alu”',1:11.uMr CongTCP4i, tiou; 7 P.M., Vvoriship; sermon sub, Jeet, "Men or Seep; Wilieb?" cordial welcome to all. Funeral of the Late Mrs. Henry Taylor.—The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Taylor, who passed away after a few hours' illness on Thursday morning, was held from her late residence on Side Street on Saturday afternoon. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. D. Glenn Campbell and Rev, A. W. Gardiner, a former pastor of Burns' Church. The pallbearers, all old neighbors when she lived on the farm, were Robert Jamieson, Oli- ver Anderson, Austin Dexter, Chas. Dexter, Peter Dunlop and Howard Arnistroag. Her grancisons, who carried the 'beautiful floral tributes were. Reg Lawson, Murray Dale, George Webster, Jack Dodds, Stu- art Chazoney and Clifford. Hender- son. Interment was in Maitland - bank cemetery. Death of Matthew Haney. — A weleknown and 'highly respected resident of Tuckersmith passed away on Saturday, June 3, in the person of Matthew R. Haney, in his 69th year. Mr. Haney had been in failing health for the past three mouths. Born in Bruce County, he was married in Sault Ste. Marie to Bella Hicks in 1920, who survives him, together with a family of four sons and one daughter: Bert, Ed- monton; Worden, Tuckersmith ; Egmondville; Lloyd, at home, and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, of Calgary. Also surviving are one brother, Archie Haney, Sault Ste. Marie, and two sisters, Mre. David Stroud, Kincardine, and Mrs. Anna Seiechke, of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Haney came to this district bout 30 years ago. He was a aithful member of Egmondville fulled Church. The funeral was eld on Monday at 2 p.m., from his ate home, Lot 6, Con. 2, Tucker- mith, with Rev. A. W. Gardiner fficiating. Interment was in Eg- mondville cemetery. The pallbear- rs were James Brown,- Wm. Old- eld, Victor Lee, Robert Tyndall, tanleY Jackson and Harry Ches- ey. Flower -bearers, wet-% W. J. innigan„ Jos. Cooper, Joe. Flan- ery, Syl, Flannery, Mieha.el Wil - ams, Robert Archibald, Arthur Wallace, John Oldfield, Wm, M. proat, Elgin Nott, Raymond Nott nd Ed. McIver. a "[ 1 0 fi Sn n 11 a a LOCAL BRIEFS • Mrs. D, A. Baldwin and sons, of Wyoming, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 3. A. Baldwin, • Miss Doris Ferguson, of Toron- ,to, spent the week -end with her i parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Fer- guson. • Miss Annie Brodie, of Toron- to, spent the week -end With her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Brodie. " • Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hamilton, of Winghatn; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller and Jimmie, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Whitney, of Brunner, and Miss Helen Whit- ney, of Kitchener, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Whit- 'ney. • Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Potters, of Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. R. W. Eberhart. • Mr. and Mrs. Cairns Weir, of Detroit, were' week -end guests of Mr. Merton A. Reid. -• Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bieman. and /family, of London, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMaster on Sunday. • Mr, Matt Armstrong, of Strat- ford, called on friends in town over the week -end. • Mr. E. Geddes, who was con- fined to Scott Memorial Hospital, has returned home where he is im- proving slowly. • Mrs. Wm. Smith who recently returned from visiting her daugh- ter in Antigonish, N.S., is visiting her brother -Ai -law, Mr. Robert Smith, and Mrs. Smith. • Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. eim. Wilbee spent the week -end in Sarnia and Port Huron. • Mr D D Wilton, Jr , and Miss Janette Wilson, of Toronto, visit- ed Mr. a'nd Mrs. D. H. Wilson and Miss Dolga McCuaig on StiedaY. • Dr. Reid Edmunds and Mr. Ed, Laurason, of Brantford, were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs, F. Kling. • Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, Mrs, W. J. Thompson, Mrs. Fel Kling, Mrs. R. Eberhart, Mrs. 3. B. Rus- sell, Mrs. J: F. Scott and. Miss .Betle Campbell were in Clinton on Tuesday attending an executive meeting Of the Huron Maitland Presbyterfal. • Mies Laura Mole is in Hen - sail visiting friends.. • Mr. Norris MacMillan, son. of Rev. and Mrs. D. A. MacMillan, has speet the week -end with friend in MiSs Joan Devereaux, of Toronto, of Windsor, called on friends in for( BAIA here. town on Sunday Inst. accepted a positio,n, ..in the Domin- • Mrs. Frank Devereaux and • Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Lahin, • • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman and daughter, Carol, of Befell°, N. and/ 1VIrs.',Farnham, of Detroit, Were week -end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Freeman. • Mrs. M. H. McKen e, of Osh- awa, is a guest. this eek of her Mother, Mrs. Mao le ranee. • Miss Florence aidlaw, of To- ronto, spent the wee -end, with her sisters, Misses Maude and. Olive Laidiaw. • Mr. and Mrs, Jas. .Itusgell, of Sault Ste. Marie, Were geestelast week of Mr. and Ms. Alex IVIeGre- gor, Tuckersenitil. • Mr. and Vika'. R. T. mantofsh, ef Ingersoll, Called oft Mrs, S. Pit- terstm on Friday. do The many' friends 4bf M. Getrenlock 'regret to lettiell that She is ill in oott Ivretor ktbspital. • ' •" ' AAdditiottati, Codil tre $10417,,TH NOW PLAYING THURSDAY, FBIDAY, SATURDAY '"IVIANATERS -OF KAMAON " with SABU and WENDELL COREY Never /before have you seen an adventure like this unforgettable screen. play. The man becomes the hunted as a tiger will never forget the person who shot Atha, For everyone, here is thrilling, exciting entertainment! IN TECHNICOLOR — MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY " THAT MIDNIGHT KISS" with KEENAN WYNN — ' JOSE ITURBI KATHRYN GRAYSON — ETHEL BARRYMORE One of 1VLG.M.'s beautiful Technicolor Musicaleis With two Voices that belong together—masic and laughter. For entertainment, this is your show! NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY "YELLOW SKY " with GREGORY PECK, ANNE BAXTER, RICHARD WIDMARK This is an autdoor drama with an unusual story twist. The desert. scenes are good which will satisfy our Western fans and our more critical drama, fans. COMING FOR ONEWEEK! "FRANCIS --THE TALKING MULE" You'll remember Francis as long as you can laugh! We have a complete stock of - Green Cross Insecticides AND WEED KILLERS The modern control against Weeds, Insects, Fungi and Plant Diseases. CROWN HARDWARE PHONE 681-W : SEAFORTH Time,' Things and Circumstances Change After 34 years of providing the necessities of life to this community W. J.. FINNIGAN and SON ARE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS !' In the business of giving (teller for dollar and pound for pound, we have had the privilege of having our Customers become, good friends arid faithful patrons. We thank each and one of you for your valued confidence and custom. Mr. Clair Haney is Taking Over the Business on June 12th Clair is a local boy, well known to all of you, and worthy of your continued patronage. At the Village Store you will still find he Service, Quality and Friendly Atmosphere you have found for the past 34 years, W. J. FINNIGAN and SON GREEN CR SS WEED -NO -MORE AT COST PRICE TO CLEAR STOCK — at — Seaforth Motors SEAFORTH SUMMER FURNITURE • FOLDING DECK CHAIRS—With leg rests, canopies. • LAZY COTS—With canopies • GLIDERS • VERANDAH RUGS—In all sizes. • Floor Coverings Inlaid Linoleums, Canvasback Linoleum, CongOleum and Rexoleum 'by the yard CONGOLEUM AND REXOLEUM RUGS 1 G. A. WHITNEY Fpniiture runeral and Ambulance Service Phones:, Day 119 - Nights and Sundays 65 seAFdsri4 oprrAmo ere ,ioUr Voney Buys the Pull Measure" 'AS IA