The Huron Expositor, 1950-11-10, Page 8ei
FIRE, AUTOMQ iLE, ('rASUALTY,
GUARANTEE BONDS
ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS
UURGLARY AND WINDSTORM
Representing Companies who
give Security with Service.
ALSO AGENTS FOR ONTARIO
THRESHERMAN'.S MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE
Information gladly given.
WATSON & REID
M. A. REID - Proprietor
Insurance & Real Estate
PHONE 214 SEAFORTH
FOR SALE
Frame House on Huron Street.
Reasonably priced. Immediate pos-
session.
. Several other Choice Dwellings
also listed.
lid Cottage with furnace and
igara_ -_';: arly possession.
Go, Mr -450 -acre Farm; modern
conveniences.
Dwelling, Victoria St. Modern
conveniences. Possession arrang-
ed.
Frame dwelling, Village of Dub-
lin. immediate possession.
M. A. REID
(MAL ESTATE PHONE 214
LEMON'S TAXI
ALL PASSENGERS INSURED
Phone: 162-J or 162-W
'blue coal
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 363-J - Res. 192-M W. C. DICE
OFFICE HOURS: PHONE 670 r 3 SEAFORTH
NEWS OF THE TOWN
Bowlers Will Meet.—The annual
meeting of the Seaforth Bowling
Club will be held in the clubhouse
Wednesday night, Nov. 15, at 8
p.m. There will be carde and lunch.
This is your invitation.
Hospital Aid To Meet Tuesday.—
The Women's Hospital Aid. to
COAL
We have on hand:
Stove Coal • Nut Coal
• Pea Coal
• Buckwheat Coal
• Alberta Coal
• Briquettes
• Stoker Coal
William M. Hart
Phone 784 : Seaforth
FOR SALE
NO. 8 HIGHWAY
Close To Seaforth
7 -Room Frame House. Good
stable and henhouse. On 3 acres
of land.
9:30-12; 2 p.m. -5:30 p.m.
AT HANEY'S
You Will Appreciate Our Prices !
WEEK - END SPECIALS
Clark's Pork & Beans -20 -oz. size .. 2 for 29c
Pastry Flour -7 -lb. Bag 39c
Pure Lard—lb. 26c
Lemon Pie Filler -3 Packages 25c
Chocolate Bars -6 Bars 35c
Fresh Pork Chops—lb. 60c
MEN'S AND BOYS' RUBBER BOOTS
IN STOCK
Clair Haney, Egmondville
Scott Memorial Hospital will• hold)
their regular meeting on Tuesday,
Nov. 14, at 8 p.m., in the nurses'
residence.
Announcement. — Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent J. Lane, R.R. 5, Seaforth,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Josephine Marie, to Mr.
Patrick Coyne McDaid, son of the
late Mr. and' Mrs. Charles McDaid,
Kitchener, the marriage to take
place at St. ,Columban Church, St.
Cotumban, Nov. 25, at 10 a.m.
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Meets.
—Mrs. H. E. Smith, the president,
was in the chair for the regular
meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First
Presbyterian.- Church on Tuesday
afternoon, and opened the meeting
with a prayer of thanksgiving, The
minutes were read and aplroved.
'Mrs. J. F. Scott gave an address
on "Giving," and told the story of
"Samantha At Saratoga.' Mrs. J.
W. Carter and Mrs. J. W. Thomp-
son sang a duet, "The Church in
the Wildwood," accompanied by
Mrs. E. Geddes, The Lord's Prayer
was repeated in unison and lunch
was served at the close of the
meeting.
Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion will
ihold Remembrance Day Services on Saturday.
November llth, at 10:30 a.m., at the Soldiers'
Memorial in Victoria Park.
The Legion wishes to extend a very cordial
welcome to all School Children. Boy Scouts, Girl,
Guides, Councils of Seaforth, Tuckersmith, and
McKillop, all other organizations, and the gen-'
eral public.
The Parade will leave the Post Office, headed by the Seaforth
Highlanders Band, arriving at the Cenotaph at 10:30 a.m.
(In the event of inclement weather:the Service will be held in
Cardno's Hall, commencing at 10:30 a.m.)
+ + +
ORDER OF SERVICE
Invocation—Rev. D. Glenn Campbell
Scripture Lesson—Lieut. Anne Morrow
Hymn—"0 God, Our Help in Ages Past"
Address—Rev. D. A. MacMillan
Last Post—Bandmaster E. H. Close
Two. Minutes' Silence
Reveille—Bandmaster E. H. Close
Placing of Wreaths
"God Save the King
Benediction—Rev. A. W,, Gardiner
+ + +
A. W. SILLERY, REV. T. DALE JONES,
President. Chaplain.
(Tbis space donated by The Huron Expositor)
Seaforth W. 1. Meets Tuesday.—
The
uesday—The Seaforth Women's Institute
will hold their November meeting
at the home of Mrs. A. Pepper on
Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 2 p.m. This
will be the home economics and
health meeting, with Mrs. John
Steven's as guest speaker. Roll call
will be answered by a picture of
yourself as a baby or young child.
The motto, "Life is. Like a Garden,
it grows the fruit you sow," will
be taken by Mrs. Gordon Papple.
The lunch committee will be:
Sandwiches, Mrs. Gordon McDon-
ald and Mrs, Wallace Haugh ;
cakes, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman and
Mrs. Ken Chambers. The next In-
stitute euchre and dance will be
on Friday, Nov. 24, with Murdoch's
orchestra in attendance.
40000'00000
4
.0 J. A. BURKE a
0 Funeral Director 0
4 and Ambulance Service 00
0 DUBLIN
'0 Night or Day Calls: 0
0 Phone 43r10 00
0
4000000000
40000000000
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0 GL A. WHITNEY 0
0 Filnera1 Director - °'
le
�Street - Seaforth 4 it I tslui viC i "0
tt boripit'at bed's 0
far~ rent ..0
li riC telial-itiirsersr 0
ofridi ,
*04 419 0
1tai lo- 46. 0•
Its
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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O
W. J. CLEARY
Seaforth, Ont. O
LICENSED EMBALMER 0
AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
Nights or Day Calls -336 O
0
00'00000
0000000000
O 0
0 BOX
Junertd bexbite
O AMBULANCE 4
c' Prompt and careful attention, 0
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•0 FLOW33Ra FOIL ALL 0
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'es, 6954V. �t $tore •
Meeting Of St. Thomas' W. A.—
There was a good attendance at
the regular meeting of the St.
Thomas' W.A. which • was held on
Tuesday afternoon in the rectory.
Mrs. T. Dale Jones, president, was
in the chair. The meeting opened
with the November Litany, follow-
ed by the members' and Lord's
Prayer in unison. Mrs. Thompson
read the Scripture lesson, taken
from Hebrews XI. All reports
were received as read. Mrs. Wm.
O'Shea was appointed the Little
Helpers' sdcretary for the coming
year. Final arrangements were
made for the anniversary service
and tea, to be held Friday, (Nov,
10, at 3 p.m. The president closed
the meeting with a prayer for
peace for the world, and the bene-
diction.
• TIM HURON E=l"'O8]. OR e
dress, matching her rh=ea's, caught
her fingertip veil of French silk.
She carried a bouquet 'of red roses,
and chrysanthemums. tdiss Mar-
garet Galluocl in a germ of gold
satin, was matron of honor, and
Miss Helen Hnteheon and Miss
Harriet Shriner, in blue satin
gowns, all trimmed With matching
sequins, were bridesmaids. They
carried Colonial bouquets of mix-
ed autumn blooms. • Mr. Jas. Base -
ley was the best man. Messrs.
John Barton and Herbert McMur-
ray were the ushers. Miss Marion
Fagan was the soloist, and Mrs.
B. Y. Williamson played the wed-
ding music. A reception for eighty
guests was :held, at Charlie's Birch
Room. Mrs. Graham received her
guests wearing a blue dress of
Fireside Group Meets.—Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Bellamy. of town, re-
cently entertained. the Fireside
Group of First Presbyterian Church
to a pleasant evening. Miss Alice
Reid conducted the business' of the
evening -and Mrs. Robert McMillan
was in charge of the devotional
period, when she -read the Scrip-
ture lesson. Mrs. J. E. Patterson
gave a paper on the 23rd Psalm,
which was interesting and helpful.
Following, the meeting Mr. and
MTS. Bellamy were presented with
a suitable gift prior to their leav-
ing for Saskatoon, where Mr. Bel-
lamy will 'be stationed with the Air
Force, Mr. J. E. Patterson doing
the honors. Following ,the meeting
a number of contests were con-
ducted by Rev. D. Glenn Campbell,
atter which a social half-hour was
spent over the coffee cups. ,
Afternoon Tea
AND BAZAAR
Auspices of Ladies? Guild of
St. Thomas' Church
in the Parish Hall
THURSDAY, NOV. 16th
BOOTHS:
• Horne Baking • Knitting
• Post Office • Aprons • Produce
• Novelty •Candy
Fish Pond for the- children
St. Thomas' Anglican Church. -
10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.,
Morning Prayer; 2 p.m., St. Mary's
Church, Dublin; 7 p.m., St. Thomas
Evensong. — Rev. T. Dale Jones,
Rector.
First Presbyterian Church. -10
a.m., Bible Class and Sunday
School; 11:00 a.m., "Light O£ the
World," Junior congregation; 7
p.m., "Witness-es."—Rev. D. Glenn
Campbell, Minister.
Northside United Church.—Rev.
D. A. MacMillan, Minister: 10:00
a.m., Sunday School and Adult
Bible Classes; 11 a.m., Worship;
sermon text, John 6:20; 11:30 a.m.,
Junior congregation; 7 p.m., Wor-
ship, Song Service. A cordial wel-
come to all.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
* Weddings
111111111111111111tItllH11III111111IIllililllll
Clarke - Bloomfield. — A pretty
wedding took place in the parson-
age of Victoria Street United
Church, Goderich, Saturday, when
G. June Bloomfield, daughter of
Mr. William Blogmfield and the
late Mrs. Bloomfield, became the
bride of Mr. William Ellwood
Clarke, ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Eph-
riam Clarke, of Seaforth. The
bride were a blue gabardine suit
with navy accessories and' corsage
ofred. roses. The bride's sister,
Miss Gloria Bloomfield, Goderich,
was 'bridesmaid, wearing a navy
suit with matching blue accessor-
ies, and corsage of pink roses. -Mr.
Emmerson Coleman, Seaforth, cou-
sin of the bridegroom., was best
man. After a reception held in
the church parlor, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke left on a wedding trip to
Niagara Falls, Detroit and New
York. They will reside on the
bridegroom's farm, R.R. 2, Sea -
forth.
Ross - Grahame— Bouquets of
ehrysnnthennums on the altar of
Christ 'Church, Niagara Falls,
formed a lovely lrackground for
the marriage ofMiss' Shirley Ev-
elyn C}raham, daughter of Mr. and.
11/rs. Percy Graham, to Mr. Donald
;Sward Ross, sort Of Mr, and Mrs.
Riad! Ross, Of Niagara Falls, and.
foimerly Of Seaforth. Rel. C.
Gray baking, in charge at St. Steph-
+3ri's, officiated. Mr. Graham gave
hid :daliihter in marriage. The
ib } of lily white
Wit'i breed itt the m�itfi t
Doors open from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
A PLAY
"DANGER,
Gals Working"
will be presented by the Ar-
thur Circle of Knox Church,
Goderich, in
First
Presbyterian Church
SEAFORTer
Monday, Nov. 20
at 8:15 p.m.
Under the auspices of '
the Barbara Kirkman
Auxiliary.
+
This is one of the best
plays lately seen in the
amateur theatre.
Admission - ,. 50c
Children - - • - 35c
shahs *getter with ask Accesses -
les and acorsage of ohrysanthe•
mums and roses. gni. Roar wore
Forest green faille with a corsae
s
of bronze mums and roses. "+
brown gabardine suit with de,*
green accessories was donned by
the bride for travelling. After a
short wedding trip the couple will
live at 2552 Ralph Street, Niagara
Falls.
Death of Mrs. Wm. M.c.Donald,—
Mrs. William McDonald, a well-
known and highly respected citi-
zen of town, passed away en Sat-
urday, Nov. 4, following a severe
stroke which she suffered a few
days ago. Mrs. McDonald was born
in Kippen and was in her 75th
year. She lived in the Kippen dis-
trict until 1929, when she came
with her husband and family to
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iiiiii
EUCHRE PARTY
ST. JAMES' SCHOOL
HALL
(Auspices C.W.L.)
Wed., Nov. ISih
8:30 p.m.
Admission — 25 cents
EVERYBODY WELCOME
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
FOR SALE
7 -ROOM FRAME• HOUSE, with
3 -piece bathroom, on Market St.
Prompt possession,
7 -ROOM HOUSE — 3 -piece bath-
room, hot water heating, Hydro;
garage; two lots. Situated on Cen-
tre St. Priced reasonable. Prompt
possession.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance & Real Estate Broker
SEAFORTH : ONT.
PHONES: Res. 220, Office 334
SEAFORTH
Women's Institute
OLD TIME
DANCE
Cardno's Hall
TUESDAY, NOV. 14th
with
Don Robertson
and the
Ranch Boys
A PERFBCT FLOOR FOR YOUR
DANCING PLEASURE
Dancing starts 9:30
1
FOR INTERIOR
PAINTING . . . .
With Fall comes the time of year
for redecorating the interior of
your house. If in doubt about col-
ors, prices, materials, consult us.
We guarantee workmanship
and satisfaction. .
LOU BAILEY
Phone 164-J Seaforth
Nurses' Annual
Autumn Bali
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH
Wednesday, November 29th
9:30 - 1:30 a.m.
NEIL MCKA' AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Dress optional
ADMISSION $2.50 Per Couple
•
ATTENTION CAR OWNERS!
We are overstocked with FIRESTONE Summer
and Winter Tread Tires in all sizes!
In order to reduce this stock, we are offering it
at greatly reduced prices for the month
of November only. .
WE ALSO HAVE A NUMBER OF GOODWILL
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
Expert Repairs To All Makes
of Cars and Trucks by Licensed
Mechanics.
RIDE MOTORS
Phone 799
live in town. 'Married in 1903, she
wars' the former Isabella , Cheamir'y.
McLean. McDonald 'passed d
away � 1983r, hut ahe survived,
by two daughters, 1Vi4's.-R4ss Rroa4-
foot, of Kippen, and Mrs. Frac} c
Staple, of 'Seaforth; two sisters,
Mrs, W, S. Hay and, Miss Jean Mc-
Lean, of Seaforth, and one broth'
er, William: McLean, Kippen. One
brother, John, predgpeased her.
Deceased' was a faithful member of
First Presbyterian Church. The
funeral was held • Monday from the
Box Funeral Chapel with Rev.' D.
Genn Campbell officiating. The
pallbearers were Roy Butt, Wal-
lace Ross, Les. McClure, R. T. El-
gie, John Sinclair and Robert Mc-
Gregor. The flower -bearers were
Jack Dietz, Howard Adkins, Edison
McLean, Wilson Broadfoot, Lorne
Waxman and Joe McClelland. In-
terment was in Hensall Union
Cemetery. Friends attended Froin.
Kingsville, Mitchell, Staffa, Crom-
arty, Hensall arid Kippen.
Former Walton Native Passes.• --
The following from a Tulare Coun-
ty paper, U.S.A., refers -to a former
native of Walton. Mr. McFadzen
is a cousin of Robert McFadzean,
the Misses Simpson and Mrs. Wm.
McLaren. He was also an uncle of
W. T. Dodds, R.R. 1, Seaforth:
"There are few persons in this
county who commanded as much
respect, admiration and love as did
Daniel McFadzean, who died re-
cently after a short illness, He had
been ill only a few days, but de-
spite the fact that he was an octo-
genarian, his death shortly before
noon was a shock to this friends,
who were legion, and to all with
whom he ever came into contact
during his long life in the com-
munity. Known affectionately as
"Uncle Dan" or "Mr. Mac," Mr.
McFadzean was a citizen who va-
lued his friendships above every-
thing else. He was a success in
the business world, to be sure, but
his greatest success was in being
a good neighbor. Throughout his
long life in the county, he was
, ever known to shirk a duty, or to
fail to lend a helping hand to one
in need. His philosophy of life,
perhaps, came from his early life.
He was a self-made man—he ob-
tained his education the hard way,
and hard work was not a frighten-
ing thing to him. At the tender
age of 17, he put what education
he already had acquired to use—
teaching school in Canada, where
he was born. When he came to
Tulare County in 1888, life in this
county was not too easy. He work-
ed—worked hard—teaching school,
working as a laborer in the fields
and on ditches—but always study-
ing and trying to improve himself.
Through his own efforts he became
an attorney, an occupation he fol-
lowed in Visalia for more than 50
years. In community projects and
in affairs of the lodges to which be
belonged, Mr. McFadzean was a
tireless worker. Despite his' age
of 82 years at the time, he officiat-
ed at an important function of the
Visalia Masonic lodge last year. He
was the oldest living past master
of the loage here. Despite his long
residence in the county and his
many friends, Mr. McFadzean
sought public office only twice—
he ran for and was elected to serve
two consecutive terms as Tulare
County district attorney during the
early 19007s•. "Uncle Dan" McFad-
zean has passed on, but the .marks
he has made in our history, and the
many things he did for the better-
ment of Visalia and Tulare Coun-
ty, will live on."
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mr. Ronald MacKay, of Tor-
onto, spent. the week -end with his
mother, Mrs. Hugh MacKay.
• Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Murray
spent the week -end in Detroit.
• Mr. Walter Boswell, of Lon-
don, spent the week -end at his
home here.
• Miss Shirley Connolly, of Lon-
don, spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and, Mrs. John Pull-
man.
• Mrs. Orville Weston returned
to Detroit on Sunday with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Weston, who spent the week-
end here.
• Mr. Clem Thiel, of Kitchener,
was a week -end visitor in town.
• Mrs. F. Novak is 111 in Scott
Memorial Hospital, having suffer-
ed a heart attack.
• Mrs. F. Cudmore and daughter,
Miss Nancy, of Wallaceburg, were
week -end guests of - Miss Hazel
Reid.
• Miss Ann Merneck, of Wind-
eor, is holidaying with Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Lupul. •
• Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock
marked the 66th anniversary of
their marriage on Sunday, at a
family dinner, and had as their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Goven-
lock and Misses Joan and Lois
,Govenlock, of Waterdown; Mr.
Lester Govenlock, Misses Audrey
and Barbara Govenlock and Mrs.
J. K. B. Brown, of .Toronto; Mrs.
Sam Phillips and Ronald, of Chat-
ham; Mrs. M. H. McKenzie, Osh-
awa; Stanley Dorrance, Chathamn;
Jack Dorrance, St. Catharines;
Mina Bella Watson, Galt, and Miss
Jean Scott and Rev. and Mrs. D.
Glenn Campbell•, of town.
• Mrs. Huether and sin, Gerald,
of Crambrook, spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. W. WIlibee last
week.
• Mrs. Herb. Duncan, Sarnia,
spent the week -end with her ale -
ter, Mrs. R. Peck.
• Pte. Ronald Pullman left on
Tuesday for Sniper's Section, Prin.
cess Pats Battalion, Headquarters
in Wainwright, Alta., after spend
bag his embarkation furleu.gh at
his home here.
• Mr. and Mrs.' Steve Lepel were
in Brantford on Saturday attend
Ing the 'Starehuk - Hechorsdty wed
1 1fing.
'e Mks. Elizabeth Smith is spend-
dtig"it-eek in Toronto.
• ilei, and Mrs. H. E. Webb and
fancily, formerly of Fairview, Alta.,
And fib appointed .� w pp rated rector of $aye
field,'Were guests of the Rev, ilii
ilUti s '. ;Dale Jones at the rectory'
pteetpk voee>Kienid.
And Mrs. M. , E. Clarke,
dirt ibe
Week -end at their cot
OP -0110,114W /ay,
,ddlifislitif ;:oral On Ow ay
NOW PLAYING -:' THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
"FREE FOR ALL "
.11Q13gRT.GIJ'MNiINDS AN41 BLYTH
Highly entertaining, romantic comedy. See what happens when
a chemist concocts a substance that can turn water into gasoline!
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
" MOTHER DIDN'T TELL ME "
DOROTHY McGUIRE — WILLIAM LUNDLGAN -
A very delightful Comedy that tells how the young .wife quite
naively discovers she can't have her doctor and an uninterrupted
personal life at the same time.
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
" AMBUSH "
ROBERT TAYLOR
JOHN HODIAK
•A spectacular Western Adventure by' Luke Short, which blends
romance and action
into a thrilling tale of the frontier.
Coming — "PRINCE OF FOXES"
i
REMEMBRANCE DAY
DANCE
FRIDAY, NOV'.. 10
COMMUNITY CENTRE, SEAFORTH
•
Music by Ross Pearce and His Orchestra
Admission 50c — Dancing 10:00 - 1:00, E.S.T.
•
Seaforth Branch 156 of the Canadian Legion
A. W. Sillery, R. S. McDonald, Edmund Daly,
President. Treasurer. Secretary.
COMING EVENTS
IN
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH
Tuesday, November 14:
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE DANCE with the Ranch Boys.
Friday, November 17:
SEAFORTH,FAIR BOARD DANCE,—Desjardine's. Orchestra
Wednesday, November 22:
HURON FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE BANQUET
AND DANCE
Friday, November 24:
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE EUCHRE AND DANCE
Wednesday, November 29:
NURSES' ANNUAL AUTUMN BALL ,
Friday, December 1:
FAIR BOARD DANCE—Desjardine's Orchestra
Monday, December 4:
SEAFORTH L.O.L. DANCE—Ranch Boys
Watch Your Paper For Further Events in December
5,JTHktiadllPE •
Phone 49
Now on Display
SUTHERNAIRE
SPACE
HEATERS
'Chilly, rainy days . . .
cool Fall evenings .
cold Winter weather
. then is when you
need the right amount of
pleasant heat . then
is when it's a pleasure to
own a Suthernaire.
AS LOW
AS �$.V.8900
STAFFEN'S
Plumbing - Heating
- Seaforth
Marshall
IN ALL STANDARD
SIZES
Cable and Strap Bed
Springs ,
Crib and Cot Mat-
tresses — Felt and
Spring -filled
METAL BEDS f ,
in -Standard Sizes
BEDDING to fill your
every need.
G. A. WHITNEY
Furniture : • funeral and Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 119 Nights and Sundays 65
BEAFONITH, ONTARIO
JUST_AIiRIVEDI Canvas Back Linoleum, In 4 -yard widths
1 i1 ,�''� �M,•µ S�u� ur �ti $',".�'tii�`., � �� i.�,