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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-01-19, Page 8177 air I�. i6 11, ,ac li ? { iLB, CASUALTY, I AN EE BON Da tk1 AND SICKNESS ? . AND WINDSTORM jetting Companies who •S9CIArity with Service. ANTS FOR ONTARI HiR:MAN'S MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE tQr1Uation gladly given. WATSON & REID A. REID - Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate PHONE 214 SEAFORTH•2 FOR SALE /Cottage on Railway Street, with bath- Reasonably priced. Early Vossiessien. Several other Choice Dwellings also listed, Modern Cottage with furnace and Sepge. Early possession. 150 -acre Farm; modern ea. Victoria St.' Modern conveniences. Possession arrang- Frame dwelling, Village of Dub- lin. Immediate possession. M. A. REID REAL ESTATE PHONE 214 COAL We have on hand: • STOVE COAL • NUT COAL _ • PEA COAL • BUCKWHEAT COAL • ALBERTA COAL • BRIQUETTES • STOKSR COAL, William M. Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth Try Huron Expositor Want Ade. Phone 41, Seaforth. NEWS OE THE. Hoi,d Eu„c•.hre Iaagt+C:-.- Seaforth W,I, will hold its Rist euchre and dane.e iu the Memorial Centre on Friday, Jan., 26. Thoge on the committees are: Prizes and r11t11111II11IUIIUt1111I11111I111u1I111Iilgl TERRY'S Radio Repairs Opposite Dick House Phone 347-R SEAFORTH uHuhillililllll milillIIIIII luIIIIlHll FOR SALE GOOD 6 -ROOM HOUSE—Three- piece bathroom, furnace. Garage on property. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Broker SEAFORTH : ONT. PHONES: Res. 220, Office 334 .•aallliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillilll a EUCHRE -DANCE Sponsored by Seaforth W. 1 FRIDAY, JANUARY 26 8:30 p.m. — in — Seaforth Community Centre Admission 50 cents Ladies please bring Sandwiches LUCKY LUNCH PRIZE Murdoch's Orchestra '” gIpIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIiIIIIUi," The Kiddies Shop (Right Next Door to Theatre) CLEARANCE SALE OF DRESSES • Wool • Taffeta • Velvet Sizes 2 - 6X Sizes 7 - 12 20% DISCOUNT + + Snowsuit and Coat Sale Continues ELEANOR WILSON DOLENA McCUAIG tailiea, Alra• Hare ld IT ugill; table& and chairs, li¢rs. Wilfred Coleman and Ales. Robert McLachlan; lunch„ IVIrs, Radon Kerr and •Mrs. Lorne Carter; Punching, ?lone. Cecil Oke, Mrs, Jahn Kerr, Mrs. Ebner Cam- eron, Mrs- Dale Nixon, MTs, James McNairn, Those on committees are asked to make it a point to be on time. Northside W. M. S. Meets.—The January meeting of the W.M.S. of Northside United Church was held in the church on Thursday with 28 members present, Mrs. R. Lawson presiding, and opened the meeting with the hymn, "Standing -At the Portal," and prayer. Rev. D. A.' MacMillan installed the officers for 1951. This was followed by the hymn, "Jesus, Thou Divine Com- panion." A splendid report was given by the treasurer, Miss Annie Ferguson. There were several be- quests this year and $2,429.65 has been sent on. Minutes and roll call were given. Mrs. W. Hay gave the Christian Stewardship reading, and the budget for the first quar- ter of the year. Watch Tower, reading was given by Miss Finni- gan; Mrs. C. C. Koine, a temper- ance reading, "Alcohol Never Put Money in the Pocket." The pro- grams, "The United Church Re-en- ters Japan Throngh Partnership in Church Work," was taken. by Mrs. D. Aikenhead, assisted by Miss Lawrence, Miss Finnigan, Mrs. H. Lawrence, Mrs. A. Reid and Mrs. Hay. The meeting closed with the hymn, "Take My Life and Let It Be Consecrated," and the benedic- tion by Rev. D. A. MacMillan. JANUARY SALE Table Lamps 20 % Discount on ALL TABLE and NOVELTY LAMPS _• • Call in and ask for your Calendar. G. A. WHITNEY Furniture : Funeral and Ambulance Service Phones: Day 119 - Nights and Sundays 65 SEAFORTH ONTARIO "Where Your Money Buys the Full Measure" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. A. BURKE o 0 Funeral Director O 0 and Ambulance Service 0 0 DUBLIN- ONT. 0 0 Night or Day Calls: 0 ds► piton 43'r 10 00 s 000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G. A. WHITNEY <s Funeral Director 0 +6! IMathii Street • Seaforth O 0CEi SERVICE 0 AidiuSsaile bOs 1tal beds 0 -tor rent, o 44114436014011011 Nursery.35 0 '0 Church' Northside United Church.—Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister: 10:010 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes; 11 a.m., Worship ; sermon subject, "His Radiant Min- istry"; 11:20 a.m., Junior Congre- gation; 7 p.m., Worship; sermon subject, "The Man Nobody Miss- ed." All cordially welcome. St. Thomas' Anglican Church. - 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer; 7 p.m., Even- song; St, Mary's, Dublin, 2 p.m.— Rev, T. Dale Jones, Rector. First Presbyterian Church. -10 a.m., Bible Class and Sunday School; 11 a.m., "Peace—Like a River"; Junior Congregation; 7:00 p.m., "The Protestant Church: 3. Justified By Faith."—Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minister. *-000000000 O 0 0 W. J. CLEARY o O Seaforth, Ont. O 0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 O AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 O Nights or Day Calls -335 0 o. 0 00,00000000 o op7 • a tjuued with the ilrn1 an `1'ieeleres dent. Mr. Allen, was well lanown in Seaforth, where he visited frequent- ly. His wife, the former x..ulu Dun- can, was a resident of Seaforth prior to her marriage. He was widely known for the encourage- ment he had given Canadian auth- ors. The -best-selling Canadian author published by Thomas Allen Ltd, was Nellie McClung. The company was also the representa- tive for the American publishera of Winston Churchill's books. Born at Melton, Mr. Allen joined the staff of the Methodist Book Room in 1888. Twelve years later he be- came a partner with i3eorge J. Mc- Leod in forming the company of McLeod and Allen. Thirty-five years ago he founded his own firm. He was a member of Deer Park United Church. He leaves his wife, the former Lulu Duncan; three daughter, Mrs. T. C. Urquhart, Mrs. H. Bullock and Mrs. J. Omand, and two sons, T. B. and Duncan. Death of Charles A. Kruse. --- Death caine suddenly to Charles Andrew Kruse on Wednesday, Jan. 17, at his home in Egmondville. Mr. Kruse was born in Egmond- ville, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kruse, and was in his 80th year. The last member of a family of ten, he was well and fav- orably known in the district where he had resided all his life. In his earlier life he was a bricklayer and builder, Mr. Kruse was unmarried. He was a member of Egmondville United Church. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p.m., from the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, God- erich St. West, with Rev. A. W. Gardiner officiating. Interment will be in Egmondville cemetery. er Death of Thomas Allen, Found er of the publishing company bear- ing his name, Thomas Allen, 78, died suddenly Friday night at his hime, 400 Avenue Rd., Toronto. He had been at his office as usual during the day. Although official- ly retired in 194'8, Mr. Allen con - 0000000000 O 0 BOX 0 Yunerat Overbite 0 AMBULANCE -0 O Prompt and careful attention. 0 O Hospital Bed 0 o FLOVi7ERS FOR ALL O 0 OCCASIONS 0 PHONES: '44! 0 Res. 595-W or 11: Stere 41 0 b 00oo0:oao0 LEMON'S TAXI All Passengers Insured PHONES: 1624 or 162-W DANCE Monday, Feb. 5 Parish Hall ST. COLUMBAN Siemon's Orchestra Under auspices C. W. L. Refreshments Served Admission - 50 Cents For Sale 9 -Room Home on West William. St. 8 -Room Home on. East William St. Two and 2/5 Acres With Buildings — on George St. LOCAL BRIEFS • Mayor Dr. E. A. McMaster and Mrs. McMaster left on Wednesday from Crumlin by plane for Texas, where they will join their daugh- ter, Miss Jean McMaster, Reg -N., and then leave for Mexico. • Mrs. J. E. Keating and Miss Abbie Seip lett on Sunday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Hoover in Windsor, • Mrs. Norman Ireland, of Leth- bridge, Alta., is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gov- enlock. Mr. Goyenlock is serious- ly ill in Scott Memorial Hospital. • Mr. Don Smith, London; Gor- don Reid, Sarnia, and Miss Beth Palson, London, spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith. • Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kenny, of London, and Mr. and Mrs- Jos',' Connolly, of Kitchener, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Connolly, McKillop. a, • Mr. and Mrs. George Scofield and Miss Nancy, of Detroit, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. 3..A. Case. • Mrs. E. C. McClelland, of To- ronto, and Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Hays, of London, were recent guests of Mrs. R. S. Hay$•„•. -. • Mr. Michael Connolly, w'4o spent the past week in Victoria Hospital, London, has returned home. • Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Box have returned from a motor trip in Mexico and the United States. • Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph •Connolly. • Mr, and Mrs, Archie Campbell, of Weston, were guests of Mrs. Jennie Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. • The Women's Hospital Aid to Scott Memorial Hospital are plan- ning a bridge and, euchre in the nurses' residence on Jan. 31. • Garage and Welding Business in thriving town. Solid construct- ed building, with tools and equip- ment, A going concern. C. OKE REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Reprelrentative for Excelsior Life Insurance Co. PlitAi 6 O r 3 : SEAFORTH • McKILLOP Mrs. Charles Regele has return- ed home after spendingg three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William: Hoegy in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rock attend; ed the funeral of Mr. Rock's uncle„ the late Alfred Ulnen' of ,Kirkton, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar flock, of Logan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rock. EGMONDVILLE home from Scott Merneriai gospi tai and ie 1.1:aproYipg., The W.Aof Clavian' Church will. hold a Dutch treat supper in the schoolroom of the church on Jan. 22, at 7 p.m. ' A euchre party and dance was held at S.S. No. 12 Schoolhouse on Friday evening, when there were eleven tables in play. The prize winners were: Most games, lad- ies, Mrs. J. Byermann; men, E. Toll; lone hands, Mrs. E. To1L Music was supplied by Roy Patrick, Robert Dodds, Mrs. E. Toll and Mrs. Roy Patrick. Master Witold Chomicki, who spent a week in Scott Memorial Hospital with an infected ear and throat, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. William Finlayson and family, of Toronto, spent the 'week -end .with the, former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Finlay- son. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnell, df Varna, and Mr. and Mrs. David Kay, of Clinton, were Sunday visi- tors with Mrs. D. J. Stephenson. On Friday of last week Mrs, Don Eastman was hostess at an after- noon lea given at her home to a number of the neighbors who gath- ered to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Nott to the community. HARLOCK Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Watt, of this vicinity, numbering 75, gathered at Harlock School Friday evening and present- ed them with a pressure cooker and a purse of money, Mr. William Leiper, Arthur Colson and William Knox doing the honors. Progres- sive euchre was played during the first part of the evening, with danc- ing afterwards. The prize winners at cards were: Ladies, first, Beryl Pollard; consolation, .Mrs. Mar- shall; men, first, Archie Watt; con- solation, Kelland McVittie. Music was supplied by Arthur Colson and James Scott, with Miss Mae Smith as accompanist. WINTHROP - Many friends are glad to know that Mr. Glen Cuthill has returned 'blue coal WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 3634 - Res. 192-M OFFICE HOURS: 9:30-12; 2 p.m. -5:30 p.m. EUCHRE ST. THOMAS' PARISH HALL FRIDAY, JANUARY 19 at 8 p.m. Quilt Draw - Lunch Admission 35c Auspices of Social Club a •• tot bob ZION Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Britton were entertained at the home of their daughter, Mrs. K. Salton, and •Mr. Salton, to a duck dinner_on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sheldon, of St. •Marys, visited .on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney and Charles visited their brother-in-law, Mr. Alex Stewart, on Sunday, -who is a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth. • Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Morley Lannin and Mrs, Glenn Pepper, in the passing of their• brother, Mr. Cecil Kemp, Mitchell, last week. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Moore and Florence visited their daughter, Mrs, Clarence Shelley and Mr. Shelley, in Embro on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and Donna visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm, Wednesday night. CONSTANCE in aArdd,al' o#orsi+lo �d ainl R 1n.Re•O.t�QI� lantil prgY nt art,#erwiss�'. Pana that a11; abckt2I ani mals, atonic :•4e lsalated, ,'and aU • da schargea r • rgau ,1 animals'' properly disinfected; Care should be taken'to see that the owner or attendant does not contract -infec- tion. The milk should not be used for human consumption unless it is boiled or pasteurized. If the incidence of infection is high in a herd, it may be advisable to resort )to adult vaccination in order to save a •crop of calves. However, an entire .herd should 1 not be vaccinated without a blood test. Vaccination in infected herds may cut down the incidence of in- fection to a point where a test - and -slaughter program will be feasible. The Golden Links Mission Band meeting was held on Sunday, Jan. 14, in the class room of the church, and opened v4th the .Mission Band Purpose, followed by Hymn 426. The roll call was answered by pay- ing fees. There were 21 present. Marilyn Taylor read the minutes of the est meeting, after which Hymn 425 was sung. Joyce Jew- itt read a very interesting poem entitled, "Cheerfulness.” The col- lection was taken by 'Margaret Mc- Gregor, amounting to 75c. The Scripture lesson was Mark 10:13- 16, read by Joyce Buchanan. Next ivas the business', when mite boxes were given out. Plans for a bazaar to be held., in the Easter holidays, were made: Each member is to bring two articles to sell, also to bring candy. This was moved by Mrs. F. Riley and seconded by Joyce Jewitt. On Tuesday there was a quilting in aid, of the Con- stance Mission Band, Mrs. Riley read the story book, and the meet- ing closed with everyone repeat - fug the Lord's Prayer. Mr• and Mrs. Wm. Webster, St. Helens, were guests with Mr. and Mre. Earl Lawson on. Sunday. Reeve W. J. Dale is in Goderich this week attending county coun- cil. Mrs. Jack Medd returned home Thursday from Clinton Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Lorne Lawson was in Strat- ford Wednesday on business. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Thos, Oliver, Clinton, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Medd and Jack were in London Tuesday, Junior Farmer's Hear Talk on 'Animal Disease' Junior Institute Meets The members of Seaforth Junior Institute also held their regular meeting Tuesday evening, in the High School auditorium. Joyce Glanville reported current events. ,Miss Isabelle Spier gave a report of her recent trip to Chicago, as Huron County's 4-H delegate. Leona Johnston described the trip taken to the Royal Winter Fair Iby Grade 11 students. Lorraine Smith conducted a geographical 20 - question contest. Later the Junior Institute and Junior Farmers met in a joint ses- sion with Jim Chapman presiding. The members decided to buy club sweaters and crests, and a commit- tee was formed. A nominating committee was appointed for elec- tion of officers in March. Ruth Keyes contributed a piano solo, and members played "Truth or Consequences," followed by lunch ,and a short period of dancing. Jim Chapman presided over a Junior Farmers' Club meeting here Tuesday evening. The main fea- ture of the program was a talk on "Animal Diseases" by D. C. Maples - den, V:S„ of Seaforth. He spoke first on the disease brucellosis, commonly known as Bang's disease, which is trans- missible to man, in which case it is called undulant fever. Brucel- losis is caused by germs, which may produce the disease in goats, cattle and swine. Man is suscep- tible to all three types of the organism, but most of the infec- tion is caused by the bovine strain. Brucellosis in cattle was first re- ported In Denmark in 1897 by Bang, and since that time has been reported from all parts of the world. The infection usually gains en trance to a premises through ad- dition of infected animals to a herd. Once infection enters a herd, the continued spread seems to be through the digestive tract. But the germ can enter the body through the eye, via a cut, or even through the unbroken skin all points to be kept in mind when dealing with infected animals. The incubation period' is usually ,pne to four months, although a period of eight months has been recorded. The disease does not cause all cows to abort; but this usually happens. Some cows build up enough resistance that abortion may occur only once. Calves become infected from their dams, from the environment, or from drinking infected milk. Once they are removed from the environment, and use of the in- fected milk is discontinued, they quickly free themselves of any in- fection. Heifers vaccinated as calves have much greater resistance to natural infection than unvaccinat- ed calve9. Vaccination does not fully protect all animals; if a mass of infection is encountered, vac- cinated animals may abort. Calf - hood vaccination will protect about 80Y'•per cent for from three to flue years; it will prevent the act of abortion in 95-97 per cent of vac- cinated animals. An important fact to remember Is that infection is often introduced Jute clean herds by buying Infect- ed animals. This can lie avoided by blood testing an additions to C.W.L. Sponsors Euchre Party The C.W.L. of St. James' Church sponsored a successful euchre par- ty on Tuesday evening when their were twenty-two tables in play. The prize winners were: Ladies games, Mrs. Allan Reid; lone hands, Mrs. Leo Fortune; consola- tion, Mrs. John Devereaux; men, games, Peter McIver; lone hands; Barney Hildebrand; consolation, Frank Reynolds. Lunch was served by the mem- bers of the C.W.L. 'following the games. The Stolen on the act quite in this way. They, may regret the sacrilege commit- ted by those who took it from the Abbey at dead of night but they. do not look on the act as sense- less for there has long been a feel- ing in Scotland, even among those who do not call themselves Na- tionalists that the treaty of North- ampton (1328) by which Edward III agreed to return the Stone from Westminster to Scotland, should at last be honored_ When news came of the Stone's disappearance some Scots let them- selves go. The Duke of Montrose said: "if it is true that our anc- ient Stone of Destiny is on its way back to Scotland, I do not regret it-" Mr. J. MacCormick, chairman of the moderately Nationalist Scottish CCovenant, said that if the Stone arrived in Scotland he hoped that it would be kept there; and to Miss Wendy Wood, a veteran Na- tionalist famous for her fiery views, it was "the best news I have heard in years; it is certainly the beat start we could have made to the New Year." For those who like it there has been a romantic Stevensonian flav- or about the episode so far with police putting up road blocks on the border and combing the River Crough in Essex for craft in which the Stone might be making its way seaward to the Firth of Tay and to Scone itself. whence it came so many centuries ago. Meanwhile we talk about it in- cessantly and wait. "There is nothing in the world that can't be done," said the teach- er giving a pep talk to her class. Suddenly from the back of the room came a voice: "Piave you ever tried pushing toothpaste back into a tube?" • Doctor: "Now, madam, place this thermometer between your teeth and keep your lips closed for five minutes." Husband (aside to doctor): "What will you take for that'gad- get, doctor?" Chester THE BARBER wishes to announce that he has opened a First -Class BARBER SHOP in the location formerly occupied by the Surge Milk Dealer, Goderich St, Volar Patronage Solicited CHESTER LEE NOTICE Seaforth Agricultural Society will holds its ANNUAL MEETING in Carnegie Library on SATURDAY, JAN. 20 at 1:30 pan. maismisummummimow lat ' L '; SEA4ORT NOW FLAYINGi; PRIPAY ANP r; AT11RDAV "F T ;E. IS A DAC LOI." with WILLIAM HOLDEN and CQLEEN GRAY A wonderful, .heart-warming Picture—WANTED: "A Mother for live kids. Any girl who accepts is crazy, but so am 1."—Johnny; IN TECHNICOLOR — MONDAY,.•TVESPAY, WEDNESDAY " WABASH AVENUE " With PHIL HARRIS BETTY GRA.BLiE VICTOR MATURE Sparkling with songs.—loaded with dancing and romancing -nit's the Naughty, !Nifty Story of a Dance,Hall Darling. You will want to see this Comedy with the catchy tunes! NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY " THE GUNFIGHTER " with GREGORY PECK and HELEN WESTCOTT The true story of the Southwest's Greatest Gunman! His fame made him the target for every man's bullet. Be sure to see this. Western with the new twist. COMING: In Technicolor — "ANNIE, GET YOUR Gti44N" AINOW ROOFING • Metal Siding ' • Insul Brick • Asphalt Shingles We now are taking orders for Roofing for Spring delivery. Staffen's Plumbing & Heating Phone 49 Seaforth J WANTED Accommodation, for personnel of the Canadian ' Comstock Co. and H.E.P:C. Area Conversion Headlivarters Anyone having accommodation for roomers or boarders is asked to call - NELSON C. CARDNO Phone 82, Seaforth (Sponsored by Seaforth Chamber of Commerce Burn's Concert * First Presbyterian Church SEAFORTH Thursday, Jan. 25th 8:15 p.m. The Program will include a Play "POT -LUCK" By Members of the Group Also Instrumentals, Solos, Duets and Readings Sponsored by the • FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP GROUP Admission — 35c ,and 25c YOU ARE SURE TO FIND YOUR NEXT CAR LISTED IN THIS GROUP OF USED CAR BUYS 48 'Chev, De Luxe Coaeh 36 Ford. Coach 47 Chev. Coach '40 Dodge Coach 38 Chev. Coach 46 Chev. 2 -Ton Stake Truck, 3.8 Plymouth Coach Chassis and Gab, MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM RICE MOTORS PHONE 799 ' SEAFORTH f;,trt.J'Lit ayiA ', •{!alr.y 4