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The Huron Expositor, 1951-12-14, Page 8AO EIGHT We Specialize in VIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CASUALTY, BONDSO ND S ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS BURGLARY AND WINDSTORM Representing Companies who Sive Secvxlty with Service. ALSO AGENTS FOR ONTARIO THRESHERMAN'S MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Information gladly given,. WATSON & REID !I- A. REID - Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate PHONE 214 SEAFORTH FOR SALE Brlek Dwelling on Goderich St. West. Immed,ete posseseiuo. Two Apartment DwellRL.gs on Centre Street, with modern con- veniences. One apartment is vac- ant. Suitable for purchase under V.LA. Comfortable six -room Dwelling Jai Winthrop; 1/3 acre land, with aama'll early fruit trees. Several other Choice Dwellings also listed, Modern Cottage with furnace and garage. Early possession. Dwelling, Victoria St. Modern conveniences, Possession arrang- ed. Modern dwelling, Village of Dub- lin. Immediate possession. Modern Cottage, Goderich St. East Close to church and school. Possession arranged. Six -room House. with four acres; enitable for purcbnse un,ier V.L.A. Early possession. M. A. REID REAL ESTATE PHONE 214 NEWS OF THE TOWN Announcement.—Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Bechely announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Patricia Save uge, to Mr. William Hamilton Arthur, Jr., 13.Sc., son of Mr. Wil- liam Hamilton Arthur and the late Mrs. Arthur, in Unitarian Church, Miami, Fla. To Mark Diamond Anniversary. — Mr. end Mrs. John 1'. Mitchell, of HensLII, will be at home to their friends on Saturday, Dec. 22, after- noon and evening, it being their diamond wedding anniversary (60 years). Xmas Concert Egmondville Church MONDAY, DEC. 17th 8 p.m. CHRISTMAS SONGS DIALOGUES and RECITATIONS Everybody Welcome RADIO REPAIRS Gordon Wilson Graduate of Sadao College of Canada PHONE 29 Or leave Radio at Shell Service Station COAL We have in Stock: • STOVE COAL • NUT COAL • BUCKWHEAT COAL • ALBERTA COAL • POCAHONTAS COAL • STOKER COAL • HARD COAL BRIQUETTES William M. Hart PHONE 784 SEAFORTH GIVE YOUR BUDGET A TREAT Shop in EgmondvilIe OUR PRICES ON ORANGES, NUTS and XMAS CANDY ARE BUDGET SAVERS ! WEEK - END SPECIALS IBEX BLANKETS Large Size --Pair .... 5.59 COTTAGE ROLLS c Pound v fisiJ MARGARINE Pound 37c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE—pound HEINZ KETCHUP Bottle CRISCO Pound 99c 27c 39c Clair Haney s Egmondville Phone 72 Free Delivery VALUES IN USED CARS '48 OLDS TORPEDO '47 PLYMOUTH SEDAN '46 CHEV. SEDAN '41 CHEV. COACH '40 PONTIAC COACH '40 DODGE SEDAN '39 DODGE SEDAN '39 FORD COACH '38 BUICK SEDAN '38 FORD SEDAN '37 DODGE SEDAN USED TRUCKS '50 G.M.C. 1/2 -TON PICK-UP '47 FORD 3 -TON STAKE WITH RACKS '47 DODGE 2 -TON STAKE '41 FORD 2 -TON STAKE WITH RACKS We have a number of new Pontiac Cars and G.M.C. Trucks In stock Good delivery on most models OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR GUARANTEE RICE MOTORS General and Dominion Royal Tires Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. Trucks PHONE 799 SEAFORTH Hospital W. A. Meets.—The Wo- men's Auxil ary to Scatt Me moria l Hospital held theirmonthly meet- ing Tuesday evening in the nurses' residence. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in nn'son to open the meeting, and tdhe minutes were read and adopted. The turkey draw was held at the Legion bingo at the Community Centre, the lucky winner being Mrs. Doris Allen, of Heasall. A Christmas party was held following the business. Lunch and an exchange of gifts conclud- ed the evening's entertainment. Meeting Of St. Thomas' Ladies' Guild.—On Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church met in the Parish Hall with thirteen members present. The president, Mrs. Raymond nlott, was in charge and the meeting op- ened with the Scripture lesson from the fourth chapter of St. Luke being read by Mrs. Norman Scoins. Prayer for the parish was offered by the president, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Af- ter the roll call the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer, Mrs. Ada Reid, gave her report, which was also approved. The president mov- ed a vote of thanks to all those present for their splendid co-opera- tion in connection with the bazaar. After the offertory had been re- ceived and dedicated, Mrs. Nott closed the meeting with the -bene- diction, The next meeting will be the annual meeting, to be held on January 8. Girls' Auxiliary Formed.—On Fri- day afternoon a number of girls met in St. Thomas' Parish Hall and organized a Girls' Auxiliary. The leaders are Mrs. Raymond Nott and Miss Dorothy Parke. They explained to the girls the work and aims of the branch and the duties of the officers. The election of of- ficers resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Marjorie Riley; vice-presi- dent, Sally Nott; secretary, Mar- lene Austin; treasurer, Cecile Fraiser; Dorcas secretary, Barbara Fraiser; pianist, Sharon Hotham; social convener, Sandra Dungey; press reporter, Margaret Grum- mett. The next meeting will be held in the Parish Hall on Friday, Dee. 14, at 5 p,m. and will take •the form of a pot -luck supper. Fees will be paid at this meeting. Any girl, 12 to 16 years, interested in joining this group, contact the lead- ers or president. All are welcome. The meeting closed with the G.A. prayer and benediction. Auxiliary Holds Carol Service.— The December meeting of the Mae Lane Auxiliary was held Monday evening, Dec. 10, in the schoolroom of Northside United Church. Mrs. H. Snell, first vice-president, op- ened the meeting with a poem, "Ready For Christmas." "Silent Night" was sung and Mrs. J. Cur- rie led in prayer. Mrs. P. B. Mof- fat, captain of Circle 4, conducted a carol service. "Angels From the Realms of Glory" was sung. Mrs. Traviss lit a candle of goodwill and friendship for the Jews of Can- ada. Miss Lynda Sims .sang an In- dian carol, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. J. Scott lit a candle of TAXI. GORDON WILSON ALL PASSENGERS INSURED. PHONES .29 or 567. SEAFORTH, FOR SALE FARMS! FARMS! FARMS! 250 Acres in McKilIop 100 Acres in Tuckersmith 100 Acres in Grey 93 Acres in Morris 34 Acres in McKillop Seaforth 7 -Room Frame on Centre St. 7 -Room Frame on Louisa St. 2 -Family Frame on Jarvis St. 2 -Family Frame on Centre St. 6 -Room Frame on Centre St. The above property is all priced to sell SEE OR PHONE W. C. OKE Phone 670 r 3 - Seaforth TODAY FLOWERS WI RED ANYWHERE • Every Order Receives Personal Attention Z r'41-41•4' , .i w t. �U R P gt.1 '" L" frog- 'i Open Wednesday Afternoon THURS., FRI., SAT. NIGHTS 'till Christmas Flowers will lend color and fragrance to your festive season, and may we suggest a bright blooming plant as a gift for shut-ins, gtoci .6-ztam vituthilk Formerly Hillside Florist PHONE NIGIIIT & DAY - 393 lr.* �r .:r'rr:• r rr'r•'' 1•71 rr"r r ;• rr r • THE TIMM EXPOSITOR ! , DECEMBER 14, 1951' goodw 11 for the Canadian Indians. I First Presbyterian Church. -10 ed away at her home in Seeforth A. French carol, "O Come, All Ye a.m., White Gift Service;, 11 aim., in her 86th year. Although advanc- ed in year,s she enjoyed fairly good health and was able to .go about her home. Born in Turnrberry Twp., she attended Jamestown school and later learned the trade of tailoress in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hersey were married in 1905, and ten years ago they came from Brussels to Seaforth. Deceased was a member of Northside United Church. The funeral will take place Saturday at 2 p.m. from the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, with Rev. D. A. :MacMillan conducting the service. Interment will be in Brussels cem- etery. Fat thtlrl was sung. Mrs. Brad- shaw then lit a candle of goodwill or the French Canadians. "Away n a Manger" was sung by Joan B,.ch, Betty Muegge, Barbara Plum- teel, Kath rine Massey, Lynda Savauge and Judy Crich. Mrs, Leeming lit a candle of goodwill for those whose ancestors came rom Europe to found new homes u Canada. A Polish carol, "In- fant, Holy Infant, Lowly," was sung. Mrs. N. Knight lit a candle of goodwill for all newcomers to Canada. A Canadian carol, "Gen tle Mary Laid Her Child" was sung. Miss M. Hartry also lit a candle of Christian Love. A business dis- cussion followed. The annual re- torts were given for 1951 and a unanimous vote was taken to join the Afternoon Auxiliary in 1952. The meeting closed with the bene- diction, and a social hour was en- joy ed by all. Mission Band Holds Christmas Meeting.—On Monday at 4.15 p.m., "Christmas—and the Innkeeper"; Junior Congregation;.7 p.m., Carol service by ,the Mitchell and Sea - forth High School Glee,-Cluba.— Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minister. Northside United Church.—Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister: 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Worship sermon subject, "Companions Of the Incarnation," third in Advent series; 11.30 a.m., Junior Congregte tion. The Junior Choir will assist in this service. All cordially wel- come, Evening service withdrawn. Dies in Hamilton,—The Misses Beattie received word last week of the death on Thursday •morning of their- uncle, Charles 5'. Soehuer, in Hamilton. His wife was the form- er Mary Beattie, Seaforth. Before going to Hamilton, Mr. Soehner worked for several years at The Robt. Bell Engine & 'Thresher Co. the Goforth Mission Band of First Ltd. He is survived by one son, Presbyterian Church held their Fred, of Hamilton. Interment was Christmas meeting. Carole Glew, on Saturday in a Stoney Creek president, acted as chairman. Gor- cemetery. don miller opened the meeting with a prayer, followed by a hymn, af- Funeral of Mrs. John Grieve.— ter which Ronald Beuermaun wel- comed the visitors with a verse. The whole group repeated the Mis- sion, Band Pledge, while Brenda Rose and Brian Stewart held the flags. Donald Eastman read the Scripture, and Betty Jean Andrews Ied in prayer, followed by "Away in a Manger?' Bruce McFadden, 6ecretary, read the minutes of the Iast meeting and Lois Charters gave the treasurer's report. Jim- my Glew and .Murray McFadden re- ceived the offering and Bobby Relbh gave the offering prayer. The senior girls sang two 'Christmas hymns, Forty members answered the roll. About 30 mothers and :riends of the Mission Band were present as guests. Marlene Miller rendered a piano solo; Mrs. J. A. Murray presented seals and certi- ficates to the following members for perfect attendance at the 17 meetings held during the year: Life members in the W.M.S. and Gold Seals: Bruce McFadden, Car- ole Giew; Silver Seal, Marlene Mil- ler; Red Seals, Nancy Glew, Joan Charters; Blue Seals, Ann Kling, Betty Jean Andrews, Elizabeth Stewart, .Murray McFadden; Junior Certificates and Mission Band Pins, Sally Fox, Connie Glew, Mary Death of Mrs. William Devereaux. —In St. Mary's Hospital, London, there passed away on Wednesday, Elizabeth Downey, widow of Wil- liam Devereaux, former well-known resident of the Huron Road East, following an illness of over two years. Mrs. Devereaux was born in St. C'olum•ban, being in her 86th year. She was married in 1899 to Mr. Devereaux, who passed away in 1949. They lived on the Huron Road for many years and retired to Seaforth about 15 years ago, Where she was active in all the organizations of Sty James' Church, of which she was a devout mem- Funeral services' for Louisa Ether ber. She had been president of the Ferguson, widow of the late John 'Seaforth subdivision of the C.W.L., Grieve, were held from the G. A. as well as a member of the diocesan Whitney Funeral Home on Friday executive. Surviving are a brother, afternoon, Dec. 7, and were largely J. L. Downey, Windsor, and a num- attended. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, 'bar of nieces and nephews, includ of First Presbyterian Church, con- ing Miss Ann Downey, Reg.N., Mrs. ducted the service, and James T. Gordon Dick MJ. M. Scott sang "Abide With .Me," ac- Millan, of Seaforth.and rms. e funeralMc- companied by Mrs. J. A. Steware twill be held Saturday morning The pallbearers were Robert B. from the W. J. Cleary home to St. Scott, James T. Scott, Robert Mc -James' Church, with Rev. Father Millan, Claire Reith, Louis Tebbutt E. P. Weber singing Requiem High and Elgin Nott. Interment was in Mass. Interment will be in St. Maitlandbank cemetery. I James' Cemetery. 1 rR Death of Annie Margaret Gray. -1 LOCAL BRIEFS There passed away at her home at 603 Spadina Road, Forest Hill Vil-i • Mr. R. J. Wegg, of Toronto, a lage, Toronto, on Sunday, Dec. 9, ,former music merchant of town, Annie Margaret Gray, daughter of called od friends here on Saturday the late William and Martha Gray, afternoon. He was accompanied by formerly of Seaforth, and sister of his brother-in-law, Mr. James Brem- Miss Gertrude A. Gray, of Toronto. ner, of Ethel. Miss Gray's parents lived in Sea-, • Miss Bess Grieve, of Chatham, forth in the house now owned by and Miss Margaret Grieve, of Dres- Mrs. R. S. Hays, where they were den, spent, the week -end at the well-known resident, Mr. Gray be home of their parentsMr. and ing a partner of Gray & Sperling Mrs. Thos, M. Grieve, in, Egn1ond- of the salt works here• The fun- ville. eral was 'held from the G. A. Whit-, • Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Armitage ney funeral home on Wednesday and Miss Ernestine White, Reg.N„ at 2.30 p.m., with Rev. D. A. Mac- of Toronto, spent the w•eelc-end Eastman, Gordon Miller, Jimmie Millan, of Northside United Church with Mrs. Margaret White. Miss Glew, Gloria Beuermann, Grace conducting the service. The pall- White is remainidg with her mother Beuermann, Bobby Reith, Donald bearers were D. H. Wilson, J. P. ,for a time, Bell, J. G. Mullen, R. B. Holmes, • Mrs. A. Y. McLean, Susan and Eastman, Ronald Beuermann, She- Geo. Hays and Dr. F. S. Harburn. Alan, who spent some weeks in ila Eastman; prizes for perfect at- Interment was in Maitlandbank tendance, Lois Charters; two meet- cemetery. Nova Scotia visiting .Mrs. McLean's ings missed, Dorothy Ross, Gene • ! I parents, have returned home. Nixon; three meetings missed, I • Mr. L. R. McDonald, of Peter - Brian girls ab- Death of Mrs. James Bolger.— born, was a week -end guest of his Brian Stewart. The junior Following an illness of two months,' Mary Eleanor Tsister, =Mrs. C. E. Smith, and Mr. ly presented a Christmas acrostic, little Kay Charters and Sheila Eastman delighted everyone with a song, "Who ib Coming on Christ- mas Night?" accompanied on the piano by Miss Willis. Mrs. D. N. Eastman told a Christmas story, "The Stranger." Elinor Christensen , wife of Mr. ,Smith. James Bolger, passed away at her 1 ,, Mr. and •Mrs. .Alex Karpen i home on Sunday, Dec. 9. Mns. Bol- spent the week -end in Toronto. • ger was born at Whitechurch, and • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harrisod was in her 83rd year. In 1899 she the funeral of the latter's was married to Mr. Bolger in Bran- aunt, Mrs. Robert McGee, in Wing - don, and they lived, in Win- on Wednesday of last week. Man., •before, • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith gave a recitation and "The First coming to Seaforth eleven years spent a few days in Chesley last Nowell" was sung to close the ago, where they have since ras;' meeting. Mrs. L. Stewart was pian- ist. The children enjoyed lunch served by the Band's leaders, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. C. Reith, Mrs. Stew- art and Mrs. D. N. Eastman. - =MS ed. The only Survivor is her thus- week renewing old acquaintances. band. Mrs. Bolger was a member I • lJohn Dorrance, of St. of St. Thomas' Anglican Church. (•Catharjnrines, visited his mother, Mrs, Mae Dorrance, over the week -end. • Mr. H. H. Leslie and Mr. John Hotham, Sr., of the Seaforth Cream- ery, attended the Ontario Putter - makers' Association convention last week in Toronto. Mr. Hotham has Harry Bolger, Harold Bolger and been a buttermaker for 40 years, eGeorge Pollard, and Frank John- ry. f these at the Seaforth Cream - St. Thomas' Anglican 'Church.— ston, James McDonald and W. J. Perrie, The funeral was held from the G. A. Wthitney Funeral Home Tues- day afternoon with Rev. W. A. Jones conducting the service. In- terment was in'Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers were three nephews 10 a.m., Sunday School;, 11 a.m., Morning Prayer; 7 p.m.. Evensong. The Sunday School will have its annual Christmas concert Wednes- day night, beginning with a supper at 5:30 p.m. Death of Mrs. A. E. Hersey. A sudden death occurred about 2 aan. Thursday when Emma L. •King, be- loved Wife of Allan E. Hersey, pass- Veri.thin "HELENE 145.00 rgG Sssta4I Veri•thin "LARK. FLEX' 5.39:75 '"} Snail Valise! C Before another day "ticks" away ... see our Christmas selection of GRUEN WATCHES ! Each is superbly styled .. , pre- cision -tested .a constant 'reminder of your love and affection! SAVAUGE'S • Mr. Robt. Knowles, Winnipeg, was the guest of this niece, Mrs. E. A. McMaster, and Dr. McMaster last week, • Mr. Bruce Frieday, Kitchener, spent the week -end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frieday. • Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Huras, of Stratford, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain. • Mrs. Jas. Kerr is leaving Mon- day ,for Toronto, where she will epend Christmas and New Year's with her sons, Howard and Leslie. 'blue coal' SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT The Color Guarantees the Quality WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 363-J Res. 192-M r r 1r Jeri, ..b 1r A.4 %.1,) COME TO CRICH'S FOR THE BEST IN • Chocolates • Candy • Nuts • Christmas Cake • Short Bread • Cookies • Special Ice Cream and White Clover Bread and Buns J. C. Crich Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China Seaforth AND STAFF wishes all its Custom- ers, from 1901 to 1951, the Merriest Christmas and the Best New Year ! • " � I SEAFORTH RegeiitTheafre NOW PLAYING — =TECHNICOLOR "SUGARFOOT" RANDOLPH SCOTT ADEE JEROENS The Aristocrat arrives in Arizona to start life anew ow at Ranch, I when he falls in love with the wrong girl he 'finds himself in; the • midst of a battle. NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY " A LADY WITHOUT PASSPORT HEDY LAMARR JOHN HODIAK The Border Patrolman falls in love with the girl who belongs to a smuggling ring. After her illegal passage is arranged, her plane is grounded. NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY " TASK FORCE " GARY COOPER JANE WYATT This is the picture you've been waiting for. The story of how our boys lived and fought! COMING — "CALL ME MISTER" IT WILL BE A MERRY CHRISTMAS For the Little Girls and Boys when Santa leaves them SOFT WARM SLIPPERS, made by "LA PARISETTE" V. Sized from 3 to 10, they are priced at 1.45 to 2.45 a -Pair AND FOR THE BABY— Knitted Booties, at 2• $x1.16 a :Pair LA PARISETTE — KNOWN THE WORLD OVER Are Sold At ky= WILLIS' SHOE STORE "The Little Store With the Big Values" — SEAFORTH - 1 ti ;w•r;r�r,u'r ;u-r,.•r�•r;w,lr��r;rlrpv-�;�• ;r-rr;wrir-rp.•ry�t;rr;r•r rwr THE WRIGHT SPECIALS FOR THE THRIFTY SHOPPER FRESH ROASTED CHRISTMAS PEANUTS MIXED NUTS 1 ib. 35c - 3 lbs.. 1.00 1 ib. 39c - 3 lbs. • 1.15 SPECIAL MIX CANDY 1 lb. 35c - 3 lbs. 1.00" RASPBERRY JAM 24 -oz Jar . 39c. MARGENE MARGARENE 1 lb. 39c. SUN KIST ORANGES 3Doz. for 1.00 CAMPBELL'S MUSHROOM SOUP 2 Tins 33c DOMESTIC SHORTENING MINCEMEAT 1 lb. 32c 2-1b. Size Tin 43c LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS— The Jelly with the Loud Flavor. SEVEN. DELICIOUS FLAVORS 3 -Pkgs. 29c_, Wrights Superior Food Market PHONE 77 MCC WE DELIVER r ,w• r ;w r ,r• r ;r r; w t ;r• i ,+ty r uN R,w• r ;v .y- r w• .,�- . ,4 •, ,,,, - . . ,•» ,s. - ..:.. - - '- -' .' GIFT SUGGESTIONS Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, Occasional Chairs and Tables, Table Lamps, Floor Lamps, Rugs, Smgkers, Card Tables, Magazine Racks, Bedspreads, Desks, Book Cases, Doll Car- riages, Cedar Chests, Floor Coverings G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE FUNERAL & AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone: Day Cr Night 119; Residence 65 SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO is = LEMON'S TAXI All Passengers Insured PHONES: 1624 or 162-W NEWS OF THE TOWN Announcement.—Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Bechely announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Patricia Save uge, to Mr. William Hamilton Arthur, Jr., 13.Sc., son of Mr. Wil- liam Hamilton Arthur and the late Mrs. Arthur, in Unitarian Church, Miami, Fla. To Mark Diamond Anniversary. — Mr. end Mrs. John 1'. Mitchell, of HensLII, will be at home to their friends on Saturday, Dec. 22, after- noon and evening, it being their diamond wedding anniversary (60 years). Xmas Concert Egmondville Church MONDAY, DEC. 17th 8 p.m. CHRISTMAS SONGS DIALOGUES and RECITATIONS Everybody Welcome RADIO REPAIRS Gordon Wilson Graduate of Sadao College of Canada PHONE 29 Or leave Radio at Shell Service Station COAL We have in Stock: • STOVE COAL • NUT COAL • BUCKWHEAT COAL • ALBERTA COAL • POCAHONTAS COAL • STOKER COAL • HARD COAL BRIQUETTES William M. Hart PHONE 784 SEAFORTH GIVE YOUR BUDGET A TREAT Shop in EgmondvilIe OUR PRICES ON ORANGES, NUTS and XMAS CANDY ARE BUDGET SAVERS ! WEEK - END SPECIALS IBEX BLANKETS Large Size --Pair .... 5.59 COTTAGE ROLLS c Pound v fisiJ MARGARINE Pound 37c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE—pound HEINZ KETCHUP Bottle CRISCO Pound 99c 27c 39c Clair Haney s Egmondville Phone 72 Free Delivery VALUES IN USED CARS '48 OLDS TORPEDO '47 PLYMOUTH SEDAN '46 CHEV. SEDAN '41 CHEV. COACH '40 PONTIAC COACH '40 DODGE SEDAN '39 DODGE SEDAN '39 FORD COACH '38 BUICK SEDAN '38 FORD SEDAN '37 DODGE SEDAN USED TRUCKS '50 G.M.C. 1/2 -TON PICK-UP '47 FORD 3 -TON STAKE WITH RACKS '47 DODGE 2 -TON STAKE '41 FORD 2 -TON STAKE WITH RACKS We have a number of new Pontiac Cars and G.M.C. Trucks In stock Good delivery on most models OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR GUARANTEE RICE MOTORS General and Dominion Royal Tires Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. Trucks PHONE 799 SEAFORTH Hospital W. A. Meets.—The Wo- men's Auxil ary to Scatt Me moria l Hospital held theirmonthly meet- ing Tuesday evening in the nurses' residence. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in nn'son to open the meeting, and tdhe minutes were read and adopted. The turkey draw was held at the Legion bingo at the Community Centre, the lucky winner being Mrs. Doris Allen, of Heasall. A Christmas party was held following the business. Lunch and an exchange of gifts conclud- ed the evening's entertainment. Meeting Of St. Thomas' Ladies' Guild.—On Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church met in the Parish Hall with thirteen members present. The president, Mrs. Raymond nlott, was in charge and the meeting op- ened with the Scripture lesson from the fourth chapter of St. Luke being read by Mrs. Norman Scoins. Prayer for the parish was offered by the president, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Af- ter the roll call the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer, Mrs. Ada Reid, gave her report, which was also approved. The president mov- ed a vote of thanks to all those present for their splendid co-opera- tion in connection with the bazaar. After the offertory had been re- ceived and dedicated, Mrs. Nott closed the meeting with the -bene- diction, The next meeting will be the annual meeting, to be held on January 8. Girls' Auxiliary Formed.—On Fri- day afternoon a number of girls met in St. Thomas' Parish Hall and organized a Girls' Auxiliary. The leaders are Mrs. Raymond Nott and Miss Dorothy Parke. They explained to the girls the work and aims of the branch and the duties of the officers. The election of of- ficers resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Marjorie Riley; vice-presi- dent, Sally Nott; secretary, Mar- lene Austin; treasurer, Cecile Fraiser; Dorcas secretary, Barbara Fraiser; pianist, Sharon Hotham; social convener, Sandra Dungey; press reporter, Margaret Grum- mett. The next meeting will be held in the Parish Hall on Friday, Dee. 14, at 5 p,m. and will take •the form of a pot -luck supper. Fees will be paid at this meeting. Any girl, 12 to 16 years, interested in joining this group, contact the lead- ers or president. All are welcome. The meeting closed with the G.A. prayer and benediction. Auxiliary Holds Carol Service.— The December meeting of the Mae Lane Auxiliary was held Monday evening, Dec. 10, in the schoolroom of Northside United Church. Mrs. H. Snell, first vice-president, op- ened the meeting with a poem, "Ready For Christmas." "Silent Night" was sung and Mrs. J. Cur- rie led in prayer. Mrs. P. B. Mof- fat, captain of Circle 4, conducted a carol service. "Angels From the Realms of Glory" was sung. Mrs. Traviss lit a candle of goodwill and friendship for the Jews of Can- ada. Miss Lynda Sims .sang an In- dian carol, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. J. Scott lit a candle of TAXI. GORDON WILSON ALL PASSENGERS INSURED. PHONES .29 or 567. SEAFORTH, FOR SALE FARMS! FARMS! FARMS! 250 Acres in McKilIop 100 Acres in Tuckersmith 100 Acres in Grey 93 Acres in Morris 34 Acres in McKillop Seaforth 7 -Room Frame on Centre St. 7 -Room Frame on Louisa St. 2 -Family Frame on Jarvis St. 2 -Family Frame on Centre St. 6 -Room Frame on Centre St. The above property is all priced to sell SEE OR PHONE W. C. OKE Phone 670 r 3 - Seaforth TODAY FLOWERS WI RED ANYWHERE • Every Order Receives Personal Attention Z r'41-41•4' , .i w t. �U R P gt.1 '" L" frog- 'i Open Wednesday Afternoon THURS., FRI., SAT. NIGHTS 'till Christmas Flowers will lend color and fragrance to your festive season, and may we suggest a bright blooming plant as a gift for shut-ins, gtoci .6-ztam vituthilk Formerly Hillside Florist PHONE NIGIIIT & DAY - 393 lr.* �r .:r'rr:• r rr'r•'' 1•71 rr"r r ;• rr r • THE TIMM EXPOSITOR ! , DECEMBER 14, 1951' goodw 11 for the Canadian Indians. I First Presbyterian Church. -10 ed away at her home in Seeforth A. French carol, "O Come, All Ye a.m., White Gift Service;, 11 aim., in her 86th year. Although advanc- ed in year,s she enjoyed fairly good health and was able to .go about her home. Born in Turnrberry Twp., she attended Jamestown school and later learned the trade of tailoress in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hersey were married in 1905, and ten years ago they came from Brussels to Seaforth. Deceased was a member of Northside United Church. The funeral will take place Saturday at 2 p.m. from the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, with Rev. D. A. :MacMillan conducting the service. Interment will be in Brussels cem- etery. Fat thtlrl was sung. Mrs. Brad- shaw then lit a candle of goodwill or the French Canadians. "Away n a Manger" was sung by Joan B,.ch, Betty Muegge, Barbara Plum- teel, Kath rine Massey, Lynda Savauge and Judy Crich. Mrs, Leeming lit a candle of goodwill for those whose ancestors came rom Europe to found new homes u Canada. A Polish carol, "In- fant, Holy Infant, Lowly," was sung. Mrs. N. Knight lit a candle of goodwill for all newcomers to Canada. A Canadian carol, "Gen tle Mary Laid Her Child" was sung. Miss M. Hartry also lit a candle of Christian Love. A business dis- cussion followed. The annual re- torts were given for 1951 and a unanimous vote was taken to join the Afternoon Auxiliary in 1952. The meeting closed with the bene- diction, and a social hour was en- joy ed by all. Mission Band Holds Christmas Meeting.—On Monday at 4.15 p.m., "Christmas—and the Innkeeper"; Junior Congregation;.7 p.m., Carol service by ,the Mitchell and Sea - forth High School Glee,-Cluba.— Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minister. Northside United Church.—Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister: 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Worship sermon subject, "Companions Of the Incarnation," third in Advent series; 11.30 a.m., Junior Congregte tion. The Junior Choir will assist in this service. All cordially wel- come, Evening service withdrawn. Dies in Hamilton,—The Misses Beattie received word last week of the death on Thursday •morning of their- uncle, Charles 5'. Soehuer, in Hamilton. His wife was the form- er Mary Beattie, Seaforth. Before going to Hamilton, Mr. Soehner worked for several years at The Robt. Bell Engine & 'Thresher Co. the Goforth Mission Band of First Ltd. He is survived by one son, Presbyterian Church held their Fred, of Hamilton. Interment was Christmas meeting. Carole Glew, on Saturday in a Stoney Creek president, acted as chairman. Gor- cemetery. don miller opened the meeting with a prayer, followed by a hymn, af- Funeral of Mrs. John Grieve.— ter which Ronald Beuermaun wel- comed the visitors with a verse. The whole group repeated the Mis- sion, Band Pledge, while Brenda Rose and Brian Stewart held the flags. Donald Eastman read the Scripture, and Betty Jean Andrews Ied in prayer, followed by "Away in a Manger?' Bruce McFadden, 6ecretary, read the minutes of the Iast meeting and Lois Charters gave the treasurer's report. Jim- my Glew and .Murray McFadden re- ceived the offering and Bobby Relbh gave the offering prayer. The senior girls sang two 'Christmas hymns, Forty members answered the roll. About 30 mothers and :riends of the Mission Band were present as guests. Marlene Miller rendered a piano solo; Mrs. J. A. Murray presented seals and certi- ficates to the following members for perfect attendance at the 17 meetings held during the year: Life members in the W.M.S. and Gold Seals: Bruce McFadden, Car- ole Giew; Silver Seal, Marlene Mil- ler; Red Seals, Nancy Glew, Joan Charters; Blue Seals, Ann Kling, Betty Jean Andrews, Elizabeth Stewart, .Murray McFadden; Junior Certificates and Mission Band Pins, Sally Fox, Connie Glew, Mary Death of Mrs. William Devereaux. —In St. Mary's Hospital, London, there passed away on Wednesday, Elizabeth Downey, widow of Wil- liam Devereaux, former well-known resident of the Huron Road East, following an illness of over two years. Mrs. Devereaux was born in St. C'olum•ban, being in her 86th year. She was married in 1899 to Mr. Devereaux, who passed away in 1949. They lived on the Huron Road for many years and retired to Seaforth about 15 years ago, Where she was active in all the organizations of Sty James' Church, of which she was a devout mem- Funeral services' for Louisa Ether ber. She had been president of the Ferguson, widow of the late John 'Seaforth subdivision of the C.W.L., Grieve, were held from the G. A. as well as a member of the diocesan Whitney Funeral Home on Friday executive. Surviving are a brother, afternoon, Dec. 7, and were largely J. L. Downey, Windsor, and a num- attended. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, 'bar of nieces and nephews, includ of First Presbyterian Church, con- ing Miss Ann Downey, Reg.N., Mrs. ducted the service, and James T. Gordon Dick MJ. M. Scott sang "Abide With .Me," ac- Millan, of Seaforth.and rms. e funeralMc- companied by Mrs. J. A. Steware twill be held Saturday morning The pallbearers were Robert B. from the W. J. Cleary home to St. Scott, James T. Scott, Robert Mc -James' Church, with Rev. Father Millan, Claire Reith, Louis Tebbutt E. P. Weber singing Requiem High and Elgin Nott. Interment was in Mass. Interment will be in St. Maitlandbank cemetery. I James' Cemetery. 1 rR Death of Annie Margaret Gray. -1 LOCAL BRIEFS There passed away at her home at 603 Spadina Road, Forest Hill Vil-i • Mr. R. J. Wegg, of Toronto, a lage, Toronto, on Sunday, Dec. 9, ,former music merchant of town, Annie Margaret Gray, daughter of called od friends here on Saturday the late William and Martha Gray, afternoon. He was accompanied by formerly of Seaforth, and sister of his brother-in-law, Mr. James Brem- Miss Gertrude A. Gray, of Toronto. ner, of Ethel. Miss Gray's parents lived in Sea-, • Miss Bess Grieve, of Chatham, forth in the house now owned by and Miss Margaret Grieve, of Dres- Mrs. R. S. Hays, where they were den, spent, the week -end at the well-known resident, Mr. Gray be home of their parentsMr. and ing a partner of Gray & Sperling Mrs. Thos, M. Grieve, in, Egn1ond- of the salt works here• The fun- ville. eral was 'held from the G. A. Whit-, • Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Armitage ney funeral home on Wednesday and Miss Ernestine White, Reg.N„ at 2.30 p.m., with Rev. D. A. Mac- of Toronto, spent the w•eelc-end Eastman, Gordon Miller, Jimmie Millan, of Northside United Church with Mrs. Margaret White. Miss Glew, Gloria Beuermann, Grace conducting the service. The pall- White is remainidg with her mother Beuermann, Bobby Reith, Donald bearers were D. H. Wilson, J. P. ,for a time, Bell, J. G. Mullen, R. B. Holmes, • Mrs. A. Y. McLean, Susan and Eastman, Ronald Beuermann, She- Geo. Hays and Dr. F. S. Harburn. Alan, who spent some weeks in ila Eastman; prizes for perfect at- Interment was in Maitlandbank tendance, Lois Charters; two meet- cemetery. Nova Scotia visiting .Mrs. McLean's ings missed, Dorothy Ross, Gene • ! I parents, have returned home. Nixon; three meetings missed, I • Mr. L. R. McDonald, of Peter - Brian girls ab- Death of Mrs. James Bolger.— born, was a week -end guest of his Brian Stewart. The junior Following an illness of two months,' Mary Eleanor Tsister, =Mrs. C. E. Smith, and Mr. ly presented a Christmas acrostic, little Kay Charters and Sheila Eastman delighted everyone with a song, "Who ib Coming on Christ- mas Night?" accompanied on the piano by Miss Willis. Mrs. D. N. Eastman told a Christmas story, "The Stranger." Elinor Christensen , wife of Mr. ,Smith. James Bolger, passed away at her 1 ,, Mr. and •Mrs. .Alex Karpen i home on Sunday, Dec. 9. Mns. Bol- spent the week -end in Toronto. • ger was born at Whitechurch, and • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harrisod was in her 83rd year. In 1899 she the funeral of the latter's was married to Mr. Bolger in Bran- aunt, Mrs. Robert McGee, in Wing - don, and they lived, in Win- on Wednesday of last week. Man., •before, • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith gave a recitation and "The First coming to Seaforth eleven years spent a few days in Chesley last Nowell" was sung to close the ago, where they have since ras;' meeting. Mrs. L. Stewart was pian- ist. The children enjoyed lunch served by the Band's leaders, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. C. Reith, Mrs. Stew- art and Mrs. D. N. Eastman. - =MS ed. The only Survivor is her thus- week renewing old acquaintances. band. Mrs. Bolger was a member I • lJohn Dorrance, of St. of St. Thomas' Anglican Church. (•Catharjnrines, visited his mother, Mrs, Mae Dorrance, over the week -end. • Mr. H. H. Leslie and Mr. John Hotham, Sr., of the Seaforth Cream- ery, attended the Ontario Putter - makers' Association convention last week in Toronto. Mr. Hotham has Harry Bolger, Harold Bolger and been a buttermaker for 40 years, eGeorge Pollard, and Frank John- ry. f these at the Seaforth Cream - St. Thomas' Anglican 'Church.— ston, James McDonald and W. J. Perrie, The funeral was held from the G. A. Wthitney Funeral Home Tues- day afternoon with Rev. W. A. Jones conducting the service. In- terment was in'Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers were three nephews 10 a.m., Sunday School;, 11 a.m., Morning Prayer; 7 p.m.. Evensong. The Sunday School will have its annual Christmas concert Wednes- day night, beginning with a supper at 5:30 p.m. Death of Mrs. A. E. Hersey. A sudden death occurred about 2 aan. Thursday when Emma L. •King, be- loved Wife of Allan E. Hersey, pass- Veri.thin "HELENE 145.00 rgG Sssta4I Veri•thin "LARK. FLEX' 5.39:75 '"} Snail Valise! C Before another day "ticks" away ... see our Christmas selection of GRUEN WATCHES ! Each is superbly styled .. , pre- cision -tested .a constant 'reminder of your love and affection! SAVAUGE'S • Mr. Robt. Knowles, Winnipeg, was the guest of this niece, Mrs. E. A. McMaster, and Dr. McMaster last week, • Mr. Bruce Frieday, Kitchener, spent the week -end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frieday. • Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Huras, of Stratford, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain. • Mrs. Jas. Kerr is leaving Mon- day ,for Toronto, where she will epend Christmas and New Year's with her sons, Howard and Leslie. 'blue coal' SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT The Color Guarantees the Quality WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 363-J Res. 192-M r r 1r Jeri, ..b 1r A.4 %.1,) COME TO CRICH'S FOR THE BEST IN • Chocolates • Candy • Nuts • Christmas Cake • Short Bread • Cookies • Special Ice Cream and White Clover Bread and Buns J. C. Crich Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China Seaforth AND STAFF wishes all its Custom- ers, from 1901 to 1951, the Merriest Christmas and the Best New Year ! • " � I SEAFORTH RegeiitTheafre NOW PLAYING — =TECHNICOLOR "SUGARFOOT" RANDOLPH SCOTT ADEE JEROENS The Aristocrat arrives in Arizona to start life anew ow at Ranch, I when he falls in love with the wrong girl he 'finds himself in; the • midst of a battle. NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY " A LADY WITHOUT PASSPORT HEDY LAMARR JOHN HODIAK The Border Patrolman falls in love with the girl who belongs to a smuggling ring. After her illegal passage is arranged, her plane is grounded. NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY " TASK FORCE " GARY COOPER JANE WYATT This is the picture you've been waiting for. The story of how our boys lived and fought! COMING — "CALL ME MISTER" IT WILL BE A MERRY CHRISTMAS For the Little Girls and Boys when Santa leaves them SOFT WARM SLIPPERS, made by "LA PARISETTE" V. Sized from 3 to 10, they are priced at 1.45 to 2.45 a -Pair AND FOR THE BABY— Knitted Booties, at 2• $x1.16 a :Pair LA PARISETTE — KNOWN THE WORLD OVER Are Sold At ky= WILLIS' SHOE STORE "The Little Store With the Big Values" — SEAFORTH - 1 ti ;w•r;r�r,u'r ;u-r,.•r�•r;w,lr��r;rlrpv-�;�• ;r-rr;wrir-rp.•ry�t;rr;r•r rwr THE WRIGHT SPECIALS FOR THE THRIFTY SHOPPER FRESH ROASTED CHRISTMAS PEANUTS MIXED NUTS 1 ib. 35c - 3 lbs.. 1.00 1 ib. 39c - 3 lbs. • 1.15 SPECIAL MIX CANDY 1 lb. 35c - 3 lbs. 1.00" RASPBERRY JAM 24 -oz Jar . 39c. MARGENE MARGARENE 1 lb. 39c. SUN KIST ORANGES 3Doz. for 1.00 CAMPBELL'S MUSHROOM SOUP 2 Tins 33c DOMESTIC SHORTENING MINCEMEAT 1 lb. 32c 2-1b. Size Tin 43c LUSHUS JELLY POWDERS— The Jelly with the Loud Flavor. SEVEN. DELICIOUS FLAVORS 3 -Pkgs. 29c_, Wrights Superior Food Market PHONE 77 MCC WE DELIVER r ,w• r ;w r ,r• r ;r r; w t ;r• i ,+ty r uN R,w• r ;v .y- r w• .,�- . ,4 •, ,,,, - . . ,•» ,s. - ..:.. - - '- -' .' GIFT SUGGESTIONS Living Room, Dining Room, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, Occasional Chairs and Tables, Table Lamps, Floor Lamps, Rugs, Smgkers, Card Tables, Magazine Racks, Bedspreads, Desks, Book Cases, Doll Car- riages, Cedar Chests, Floor Coverings G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE FUNERAL & AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone: Day Cr Night 119; Residence 65 SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO is