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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-02-16, Page 8i ?z; • 5;1, '11 El „tJTOMOBILE, CASUALTY, UARANTEE BON,OS S D,EN.T AND SICK ES ICU ARY AND WINDSTORM , presenting Companies who et. Security with Service. AGENTS FOR ONTARIO TER.14SliERMAN'S MUTUAL VIRE INSURANCE lutormahion gladly given. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor wrance &14• RSRAFORTHte PRONH To Hold '`eilishre .For Hockey Team.—A euchre for the Egmond- ville hockey team will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David McLean Tuesday evening, Feb. 20. Will each lady attending please bring sandwiches. Everyone is w eicome. FOR SALE Comfortable six -room Dwelling Sn Winthrop; 1/3 acre land, with mall early fruit trees. leottage on Railway Street, with bath. '-Reasonably priced. Early Beeston' Several other Choice' Dwellings *Ise Listed. Modern Cottage with furnace and 'garage. Early possession. Good 150 -acre Farm; modern 'conveniences. Dwelling, Victoria St. Modern teonveniences, Possession arrang- ,ed. Frame dwelling, Village of Dub - MI. Immediate possession. M. A. REID REAL ESTATE PHONE 214 LEMON.'STAXI All Passengers Insured PHONES: 1624 or 162-W Men's Club Holds Monthly Meet- ing.—Fifty-one men were present tor the monthly meeting of the Men's Club on Tuesday evening in First Presbyterian Churoh, when the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary served dinner. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell introduced the_ speaker, Rev. 'r. Dale Jones, of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, who spoke on "Cathedrals," in a most interesting and educational manner, John E. Patterson was in the chair for rou- tine business. On Thursday even - FOR SALE GOOD 6 -ROOM HOUSE—Three- piece bathroom, furnace. Garage on property. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN insurance & Real Estate Broker SF,AFORTH : ONT. 'PHONES: Res. 220, Office 334 COAL We have on hand: • STOVE COAL • NUT COAL • PEA COAL •°BUCKWHEAT COAL • ALBERTA COAL • BRIQUETTES • STOKER COAL i of , ielFtweek dThe Commodores' of. Tomo will presen a free con- cert in the church.,, Following din- ner 'a film was sown and a few contests enjoyed. Ladie$' Guild Meets,—The Febru- ary meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church was held Tues- day with sixteen meYubers answer- ingthe roll call. In the absence of the president, Mrs. W. R. Shaw, Mrs. Raymond Nott presided and the meeting opened with the Scrip- ture lesson by Mrs. I. W. Wade from the 12th chapter of St, Mark. Prayers for the pari4h were follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The secretary's and treasurer's re- ports were read and approved. The usual business was discussed, and it was decided to hold a congrega- tional pot -luck supper in apprecia- tion of the work done on the par- ish hall. The next: meeting will be held in the parish hall. After the dedication of the offering, the meet- ing closed with the benediction. William M. Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth PAST DUE Accounts due at this STORE are payable in Janu- ary. If you have not paid yours, kindly call and settle. Willis Shoe Store "The Little Store With the Big Values'! BUY NOW. WE HAVE MANY USED TRACTORS STILL PRICED AT LAST FALL'S PRICES Also NEW MACHINES ARRIVING NOW ! Delivered on a first-come first-served basis. DON'T DELAY — See — SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 141 : Seaforth "Protestant, 4elieE8," NO. 4. Alt cordiallywelcome. First Presbyterian Church. -10.00 a.m., Bible Class and Sunday School; 11:00 a.m., "Honoured' 1 Father"; Junior Congregation; 7 p.m., "Light of the World."—Rev. D. Glenn Campbell., Minister. Group 3 of Northside W.A. Meets. —Group 3 of the W.A. held the February meeting on Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. J. C. Cochrane, with 18 members and two visitors present. The presi- dent, Mrs. Cochrane, read a poem, volume 3,, and the hymn, "Ori Mas- ter, Let Me Walk With Thee," was sung, followed by the Lord's Pray- er in unison. Mrs. Lee read the Scripture, John 10:1-10. Mrs. D. A. MacMillan gave a very inspiring and instructive address on "Abun- dant Living." Mrs. Norman Knight led in prayer. Discussion and fin- al plans.were made for the Valen- tine supper held Feb. 14 in the church. Mrs. Reg. Kerslake was presented with a lovely gift. The March meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Traviss, the committee in charge to be Mrs. Walden and Mrs. Crozier. Hymn 378 was sung, followed by the Miz- pah benediction. A dainty lunch was served by the lunch commit- tee. 111'lIUIII"l'IiIu1IIi11ii1111llllillllltlilill * Weddings bara Holland, Toronto, with ;l r. and Mrs. George E. J,�olland. � u ZION 11111111111tliiiiiiiliiil11111111111111111I11111 Dennis - Cotter.—A recent smart wedding was solemnized in St. Catherine's Church, Detroit, when Patricia Ruth Cotter, daughter of Mrs. J. A. Jacks and the late Rich- ard R. Cotter, was • united in mar- riage to Edward Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Dennis, all of Detroit. The bride was attractively gowned in candlelight satin with side pan- els, and wore a, tiara with seed pearls and fingertip veil. She car- ried her prayer book topped with an orchid, and was given in mar- riage by Mr. J. A. Jacks. The matron of honor was his sister, Carol Dennis, while the bridesmaid, was Mrs. Robert Walonsky, each wearing emerald green gowns- with 'matching hats and carrying yellow roses. The groom was supported by Jerry Jacks and Robert Walon- sky. Following the wedding break- fast, which was held at "Stock- holm," a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's travelling costume was teal blue with winter white acces- sories, and following a honeymoon trip W Chicago they will reside in Detroit. Hospital Aid Meets.—The Wo- men's Hospital Aid held their reg- ular meeting at the nurses' resi- dence Tuesday evening with Miss Dorothy Parke in the chair. Mrs. A. Y. McLean, secretary pro tem, read the minutes. The treasurer reported a balance of over $50.00 from the euchre and bridge parties. Plans for the theatre party, to be held March 14, at 3 p.m., were dis- cussed, with Miss Alice Reid in charge of tickets; Mrs. F. Kling, the advertising, and Mrs. R. S. Box, the candy. Anyone wishing to donate candy may leave it at Box's Furniture Store Monday or Tues- day before the party. A draw will be madefor a quilt, donated by Mrs. Milton Stewart. Tickets may be procured from any member of the Aid. Plans were commenced for the penny sale, with Miss Re- becca Shinen in charge of the tickets. It was decided to buy six stainless steel basins for the O.B. operating room. Miss Drope was instructed to obtain prices on new furniture for the front hall of the hospital. A social time was held with Mrs. D. H. Wilson, Mrs. W. O'Shea and Miss Rebecca Shinen in charge. • BRIGHTEN YOUR KITCHEN With New Chrome Tables and Chairs See our stock now on display. Also FLOOR COVERINGS AND RUGS Rubber, Marboleum and Jaspe Blocks • G. WHITNEY Furniture : Funeral and Ambulance Service Telephone: Day or Night 119; Residence 65 SEAFORTH ONTARIO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. A. BURKE 0 Ko Funeral Director 0 Held AMbulanoe Service O DUBLIN ONT. 0 0 Night or Day 'Galls: 0 0 Phone 4S r 10 OG`! +00000000 000?0000000 0 0 0^ Matte I Street- fteaforth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G. A. iITNEY ,,. 4 . Verdi Director fel SORVI'OE "" i l'3'litt't le i es'pitall beds Of tent . *iliei'�useri lefikei1.ell449 v o .0 q Mr. and 1VIrs. J. W. Britton spent the week -end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Keyes, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and Donna and Mr. H. Gordon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mal- colm and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm. Mr. and Mrs. George Ahrens and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore visited in Embro with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelley on Sun- day. We are sorry to report little Gladys Roney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Early Roney, fell and sprain- ed her arm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams on Sunday. Former Resident Passes.—Many friends will regret to learn of the passing of Mrs. W. G. Gill on Sun- day last. The remains were laid to rest in Maitlandbank cemetery 011 Tuesday. Mrs. Gill was a for- mer resident of Seaforth, but had been living in Kincardine since the death of her husband in 1918. 1ei�gred 1n Truck Mishap 15werving' of 6, pick-up' truck . into a snowbank lining the side of the read by, ¥urray._Dennis, truck driv- er, was credited with paving five- year-old Brian Travis from serious injuries. Some of the boy's teeth Were damaged in a collision with the truck, but an examination by a Brussels doctor disclosed no ser- ious injuries. The boy Wasp play- ing opposite his father's chopping mill before the mishap occurred. Walton 7, Londesboro 6 Walton and Londesboro teams played a very close game of hockey in Blyth arena on Friday night, re- sulting in a 7-6 score in favor of Walton. The regular goal tender for Walton, Jim Jewel, was absent with the flu, add Barry Marshall took this place and did a very good job. Lyons and Coleman refereed the game. RED CROSS NOTES The Red Cross loan cupboard contains the following articles: 26 pairs crutches, 3 walking canes, 1 bed table, 1 back rest, 1 bed pan, and 1 rubber air -cushion. This service has been most ap- preciative and frequently the cup- board is bare. When there is fur- ther need for articles, the society would be glad to have them return- ed promptly to Mrs. A. W. Moore, Main St. Former Seaforth Resident Passes. —Leonard W. Guy, who suffered a stroke at the Union Station, To- ronto, Sunday night, Feb. 4, died Friday at Toronto General Hospi- tal, in his 72nd year. He was on his way from Vancouver, B.C., to Seaforth, where he had resided for many years. Mr. Guy was the own- er of many racing horses and was well known as a trainer. He drove his own entries at Dufferin Park and on other race tracks in the Canadian West and in the United States. Surviving are two sons, Herb, of Vancouver. and Erle. of Victoria, B.C., and three daughters, Mrs. Ken Hougham and Mrs. E. M. Moore, of Frenchman's Creek, Sask., and Mrs. Les. Adler, of Para- dise Hill, Sask. Burial 'was at Frenchman's Creek, Sas t. St. Thomas' Anglican Church.— Sunday, Feb. 18. Second Sunday in Lent: 10 'a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer; 7 p.m., Ev- ensong. Wednesday. Feb. 21, 7:30 p.m., Midweek Lenten Service.— Rev. T. Dale Jones. Rector. Northside United Church.—Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister. -10:00 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m.. Worship; ser- mon subject. "Christ's Surprise"; 11:30 a.nt., Junior Congregation; 7 -p.m., Worship; sermon subject, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. J. CLEARY • 0 Seaforth, Ont. 0 O LICENSED EMBALMER 0 0 AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 0 Nights or Day 'Calle-335 0 ti000O00000 'blue coal WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 363-J - Res. 192-M OFFICE HOURS:. 9130-12; 2 p.m. -5:30 p.m. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BOX' 0 u eras rrbfcc O AMBULANCE O 0 Prompt and careful attention 0 O Hospital Pea 0 7PLOWititte ME ALL 0 o OCCASIONS 0 0 MONIES; Ci 0 get 595-W or 1S Store 4* 0.. 0000‘000: 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. Your Patronage Solicited CHESTER LEE LOCAL BRIEFS Eighteen Tables in Play At L.O.B.A.- Euchre li.O.B.A. Orange Lodge held a successful euchre Friday evening, when there were eighteen tables in play. Prize winners were: Ladies, high, Mrs. Wes. Nichol; lone hands, Mrs. Clayton Horton; con- solation, Mrs. J. Glew; gents, high, Hiram Shannon; lone hands, Geo. Munro; consolation, Albert Harri- son. The evening concluded with "God Save the King" and lunch. HULLETT Farm Forum Meets On Monday evening the Farm Forum group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart with 26 in attendance. The topic for dis- cussion was, "De We Need a World Food Bank?" We agree it would be better to send foodstuffs to needy countries, rather than to de- stroy it- Farmers would have to produce the food, but the food and agricultural organizations should distribute it. A world food bank would be a good way of collecting food to distribute it to other coun- tries. It would help people of other countries to produce more food for themselves if machinery and edu- cation on better methods of farm- ing were provided' by a world or- ganization. Prize winners at euchre were: Most games, Mrs. H. Taylor and Bert Hoggarth; lone hands, Norma Dexter and Jim Jamieson; consola- tion, Betty Addison and Bob Jam- ieson. Fire Brigade Answers Call To Doctor's Office Seaforth fire brigade answered a call at about 10:15 p.m. Wednesday evening to the office of Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Tenants in the apartment above the office detected smoke and sum- moned Dr. J. A. Munn, owner of the building. When he discovered that the blaze wasn't, in his own office, he entered the office of Dr. Stapleton, where he worked on the flames until the brigade arrived. The fire is believed to have orig- inated in a sterilizer, from either a short circuit or overheating. • Mr. Gerald Stewart, of Toron- to, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stew- art. • Mr. Ken Keating, of Toronto, was' a guest over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating. • Mr. J. R. McDonald. of Peter - baro. spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E.'Smith. • Mr. 'and Mra. John W. Mode - land left Monday for Florida, Where they will spend several weeks. • Mr. Delbert Smith, of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, Lon- don, spent the weep. -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith. • Miss Lillian Southgate, of To- ronto, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Southgate. • Messrs. James A. Stewart. .T. E. Keating, M. A, Reid and C. A. Barber, skip. are in Toronto this week taking part in the Ontario Provincial Bonspiel being held there. • Mrs. Norman Bohannon. of London, was a week -end guest" of Mrs. Jennie Patterson. For Sale 9 -Room Home on West William St. Twd and 2/5 Acres With Buildings — on George St. Garage and Welding Business WINTHROP Stanley Todd Heads Egmondville Y.P.S. The nomination meeting of Eg- mondville Young Pegple's Society was held in Egmondville United Church Sunday School Wednesday evening at 8:30 p.m. Nominations were as follows: President, Stanley Todd; secre-- tary, Ruth Wallace; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Stephenson; pianist, Alice Watson; citizenship convener, Gor- don McGonigle; literary, recreation and social convener, Mr. Skinner; devotional convener, Mrs. Norman MacLean; missionary convener, Mrs. Emerson Durst. It was decided to hold the fol- lowing meeting next Wednedday evening:" Feb. 21. at 8:30 p.m. This will be a social evening, consist- ing also of an address by Rev, A. W. Gardiner. A Valentine reading was given by Rev. Gardiner, followed by Hymn 662, "0 God, Our Help in Ages, Past." An instructive and beneficial address was given by Mr. Skinner, followed by Hymn 252, "In Christ There is No East or West." The meeting was closed by the Mizpah benediction. En AFORrTH NOWPLAY ING UR JAl"' " THE GREEN • PROMISE''" , with MARGUERITE CHAPMAN - ' WALTER BRENNAN' A warmly rewarding entertainment for the whole family. •A story of a family from the Dustbowl and their struggle to keep their farm and home. • IN TECHNICOLOR — MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY• " A TICKET TO TOMAHAWK " DAN DAILEY _and ANNE BAXTER All aboard for Tomahawk—for the most thrilling ride of your life!! A one-way trip through the Rockies with Romance, Danger and Action every foot of the way. First Show 7:15 P.m. — NEXT THURS., FRI., SAT. " RED RIVER" with JOHN WAYNE — MONTGOMERY CLIFT This is the story of the West that you have been waiting for. Be sure to see it! CONING: In Technicolor — "PRETTY BABY" with Dennis Morgan — Betsy Drake The first February meeting of Winthrop Young People's Union was held in the church basement on Sunday, Feb. 4. The meeting was opened by the Call to Worship by Mac Bolton, on behalf of the president. Hymn 41 was sung, fol- lowed by a poem, "Courage," read by Mac Bolton., The business part of the meeting then followed. The minutes were read of the previous meeting and were adopted as read. The roll call showed eight present. The collection was then taken. It was decided that the next social be held on Feb. 16. It is to be a skating party in the Seaforth Com- munity Centre. The business part of the meeting will follow. The girls are to bring sandwiches, and boys, cookies. The topic was tak- en by Eric Anderson, the citizen- ship convener. The topic was on occupations. A story, "He Makes People Proud, of Their Jobs,;' was read. The Scripture was taken by Mac Montgomery. The prayer was given by Mr. Livingstone, followed by a hymn. The meeting was dos- ed by the benediction. • Mr. Gordon Ritchie. of London, spent the • week -end with his mother, Mrs. David Ritchie. • Miss Marian Chamberlain spent the week -end with her broth- er=in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Huras, in Stratford. • Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunlop have moved into the apartment of Dr. E. A. McMaster. East William St. • Mrs. N. P. Dunn and Miss Marguerite Dunn, bleg.N., were in Detroit recently attending the wed- ding of Patricia Ruth Cotter. • Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McKindsey have returned from Daytona Beach, Florida, where they spent a month the guests of Major and Mrs. Nick Carter, of Ottawa. • The C.W.L. of St. James' Church will hold a S.t. Patrick's supper on Saturd:Q.', March 17, in the parish hall. • Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. George Kruse spent the early part of the week in To- ron to. • Mrs. Alex Porterfield. Wing - ham. spent a 0'v [lays with Mr. and Mrs. E. Geddes during the past week. • Miss Mona. Heid and Miss Lois Richardson spent the week-1°nd in Toronto. • Mrs. Margaret White has re- turned from Toronto. • Mr. and Mrs. Alex Karpen were in Toronto 1ast week. e Mr. Leo Stephenson attended the Arena Association convention in Dundas over the week -end. • Don Dale, Gar Baker, Michael Beehely and Bill Stephenson were a rink at the High School curling bonspiel in Galt on Thursda.y. in thriving town: Solid construct- ed building, with tools and equip- ment. A going 'concern. W. C.' OKE REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE FI'eppreeentatIve for Excelsior Llfe Insurance Co. 1 IWNE 8y0'r 8 . SEAFORTH DUBLIN Asked to compose an essay on Quakers. an eight-year-old wrote: "Quakers are very meek, quiet people, who never fight or answer back. My father is a Quaker but my mother is not." McKILLOP IT PAYS TO H A N E Y'S SHOP AT FRESH HAMS 66c pound SALMON STEAKS 55c pound FROZEN FILLETS 45C pound CULVERHOUSE PEAS 17c - 20 oz. AYLMER CORN 20 oz. 18c AYLMER KETCHUP @11 ,3 gallon ........... �P SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK -END - Back Bacon, I/2 ib., 43c Butter, 64c lb. Oranges, 43c Doz. We Appreciate Your Phoning Early — FREE DELIVERY Clair Haney - Egmondville. r,< . • Mrs. Earl Mills opened with prayer the February meeting of the Bethel W.M.S. and W.A. at the 'home of Misses Ethel and Ten- nie Dennis. The World Day of Prayer program was followed with Miss Ethel Dennis, Mrs. Alex Den- nis, Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mrs. Les Bolton, Mrs. W. Roe and Mrs. Len. Leeming offering special prayers. Mrs. Stanley Hillen summarized chapter 5 of the study book; the theme being, "Through Higher Ed- ucation." Plans were made for the Easter thankbffering which will be in the form of an open meeting, March 23, in' No. 9 School, when the film. "The United Church Re- enters Japan," will be shown. Mrs. William Dennis presided for The W.A. meeting. Thirteen members answered the roll call. A pot -luck supper is to be held at Ethel Dennis' on Feb. 20. Those in charge are Mrs. Roy Wildfong, Mrs. Nom• Stimore and Mrs. D. Mc- Nichol, Jr. Five quilt tops were, shown and these will be offered for sale. Hymn 384 was sung and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Len. Leeming. A social half- hour followed with lunch. Personals: Mrs. Alexia. Malcolm, London, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde and family, Hensall, with Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Malcolm; Mrs. Dalton Malcolm is a patient in Stratford hospital; Joseph Costello, St. Jer- ome's College,-",Kitehener, with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan; Cos- tello: Masses Margaret and. Bar., FLOWERS .. . ORDER YOUR CORSAGES EARLY AND GET THE BEST Orchid Corsages $4.00 Gardenias $3.50 Roses $1.50 and up Carnations $1.50 and up ONLY FRESH "DALES" OF BRAMPTON FLOWERS USED Flowering Plants, Ferns, Neptune Ferns, Cacti, China Novel- ties and Cut Flowers always in stock. Order your designs direct and get 100% value 1 Hillside Floral Shop PHONE 393 SEAFORTH ROOFING • Metal Siding • Insul Brick • Asphalt Shingles We now are taking orders for Roofing for Spring delivery. Pyrex Bowis We are pleased to announce the return of an "old PYREX friend"— Sets of 4 colored bowls in bright kitchen shades PER SET •sr .i1► 4.15 These and a host of other PYREX utility dishesn are always obtainable at BALDWIN'S. They're: - wonderful to receive as gifts and even more pleasing to use. Phone 61 Seaforth. • 't 1 Staffen's Plumbing et Heating Phone 49 ' Seaforth 6 31/ yip 1/teu.,'n The Commodores and Video-ettes FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thursday, Feb. 22 8:00 p.m. ADMISSION — FREE This is a free good music concert of the Toronto. Star, brought to Seaforth by the Men's Club of First Presbyterian Church. n;i, r