HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-12-12, Page 8iee
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''.11V;• 444A;h1TEE BORAS •
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LUiDENt AND, aieRREss
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AND WINDSTORM
cornI"eics who
•'10. fieellrity with Service.
,3441.0 *GENT FOR ONTAIUO
, ' vaitifRIERL.MLA.N'S MUTUAL
Fug!) WM:TRANCE
LacIcSUItios gladly given..
WATSON & REID
IL
A. REID - Proprietor
Ithattrance & Real Estate
IPRONE 214 : SEAFORTH
FOR SALE
Modern, Dwelling on East Wil-
liam St. New air conditioning unit.
Otuuedlate pOOSession.
Two -Storey Dwelling on Centre
L. All modern conveniences. Well
feasted. Early possession.
Modern 2 -Storey Dwelling, with
garage. Sperling St. Possession
Orrasged•
In Egnioudville, 1% storey three-
bedroom dwelling; double lot, and
stable; small fruits. Possession
within a month.
Brick Dwelling, Goderich St. Im-
Mediate possession.
Comfortable 6 -room Dwelling in
Winthrop; 1/3 acre of land, with
small fruits. Early .possession.
Frame Dwelling on Victoria St.,
with all modern conveniences. Poe-
netision arranged.
Other Properties Also Listed
M. A. REID
REAL ESTATE : PHONE 214
MinallIIIIIMsesillasees111111
COAL
Our Coal comes from the, best
region in North America. Fresh-
imined with modern equipment;
double -washed and deuble-screened.
Th- Beat en the Market1
Witham M. Hart
Phone: Office 784
• Salvation Army. -2:30 pen., Sun-
day School; ,7 p.m., Salvation Meet-
ing; 4:00 pm., Thareday, Hobby
Crafts, Young Petipie; 8:00 p.m.,
Prayer Meeting. A cordial wel-
come.
St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth,-..'..
Sunday School, 19 a.m.; Morning
Prayer, 11 a.m.; Evening Prayere7
pm. St. Mary's, Du•blin--Sunday
School, 2:30 p.m.; Holy Commun-
ion, 3:00 p.m.---2Rev. W. A. Jones,
Rector.
Northside United Church. — 10
a.m., Sunday School and Adult
Bible class; Junior Congregation
and Toddlers' Group; 11:00 a.m.,
Wihite Gift Service; 7 p.m., "Do
You Hear the Song" (illastreted).
—Rev. J. W. A. Stinson, Minister.
First Presbyterian Church. -10
a.m., White Gift Service in Sunday
School; el. a.m., "Man's Part in the
Christmas Story"; Junior emigre-
gation; 7 p.m., Special Services:
Carols, Colored Film for Sunday
School and congregation—Rev. D.
Glenn Campbell, Minister.
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* Weddings *
LEMON'S TAXI
Al! Passengers insured
PHONES:
1 1624 or 162-w
4.1
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ADDICOTT - MASSICOTT
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place Saturday. December 6, in St.
James' Church, Seaforth, when
Helen Massicott was married to
Harry Addicott, both of Seaforth,
by Rev. Father E. P. Weber.
For her wedding the 'bride wore
a street -length drese of royal blue
taffeta, with navy accessories, and
corsage of white roses.
After a reception at their home,
the couple left for a short honey-
moon in Toronto, Buffalo and oth-
er eastern points. They will reside
tu Ciederich St. East, Seaforth.
_
fieltiervieis-
this week attending the annual
meeting of the Canadian Bank of
ComMeree.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stubbins,
London, gpent a few daYslorith Mr.
and ears. J. E. Keating.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnston, Lis-
towel, were Sunday gneste of Mrs.
W. Ament and Mr. Rufus J. Win-
ter.
Mrs. Grace King spent the !week-
end in Peterborn, where she at-
tended the funeral of her brother,
Lawrence Latchford.
Mr. Les. Beattie left Monday for
Eugland. Going by way of New
York, he will remain there until
March, when Mrs. Beattie and two
c.hildren, who went earlier in the
year, will return with him.
Mrs. William Wilbee and Mrs.
Alvin Riley are in Sarnia this week.
LATE ROBERT STRONG
A popular resident of Tucker -
smith and Egmondville all his life,
Robert Strong passed away Tues-
day, December 9, in his 80th year.
•Mr. Strong suffered a stroke nine
years ago.
Born in Tuckersmith and married
there in 1900 to Emmalrrle Hudson,
le farmed until he retired to Eg-
mondville a number of years ago.
He also followed the threshing
trade and served many residents of
Tuckersmith.
Surviving are his wife, four
daughters and one son: Mrs. Ar-
thur (Pearl) Teamerson, Rochester,
N.Y.; Mrs. Margaret McLean, To-
ronto; Mrs. Wayne (Irene) Bahn-
son, Blair, and Mrs. Jean Bowman,
London, and John Strong, McKillop.
There are also 13 grandchildren and
eight grandchildren, and one broth-
er, James Strong, Vancouver, B.C.
The funeral will be held Friday
from the G. A. Whitney Funeral
Home at 2.30, with Rev. D. Glenn
Campbell of First Presbyterian
Church conducting the service. In-
terment will be in Egmondviile
cemetery.
INSURANCE
• Fireit
• Liability
• Accident
• Wind, Etc.
Complete Coverage
W. E. SOUTHGATE
. Successor to
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Phone 334 Res. 222-R
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
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FuneralDesigns
Wrding Flowers -Corsages - Pottery
Tropical Fish - Greeting Cards
FLOWERS
es.
Owned and Operated by
ERIC and BARBARA MILNER
Phone 393 : . Seaforth
"Flowers Wired Anywhere"
Christmas Carols Sung
By Alert Mission Band
The Alert Mission Band held
their Christmas party in Northside
United Church school recently.
Christmas -carols: were sung and
scripture reading and prayer given
by Robert Elliott and Donna El-
liott. Mrs. Scheneider read a
Christmas story.
The remainder of the program
was in song and recitations by the
following cluldren: Darrel Sohnei-
der, Larry Bpermann, Lynda Sav-
ange, Donna Mae and Nancy Ber-
ger, Marsha Kootimans, Richard
Donald and Bob Muegge.
ture leeson, read ley Mre. Ale7t
Bethune.
Prayers for the parish wereeof-
fered by 1VIrs. Nott. Following the
roll call, the secretary's report was
adopted and the treasurer's report
showed a substantial balance. It-
ems of business were discuesed
After the collection was received
and dedicated, the meeting closed
by Mrs. R. Nott with the benedic-
tion.
Ladies' Guild Meets
In St. Thomas' Parish
Hall Tuesday Afternoon
The regular meeting 'of the Lad-
iesGuild of St. Thomas' Church
was held in the Parish Hall Tues-
day afternoon. The president, Mrs.
Raymond Nott, was in charge, and
the meeting opened with the scrip -
'blue coal'
• SOLID FUEL. FOR SOLII9
COM FORT
The Color Guaranteed the Cluality
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 363-J Res. 192-M
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
to W. J. CLEARY
O SeafOrth, Ont.
0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0
ANDFUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
o Night or Day Calls — 335 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0
J. A. BURKE
Funeral r Directo
and Ambulance Service
DUBLIN ONT.
Night or Day Calls:
Phone 43 r 10
.0 0 <> 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0
0 G. A. WHITNEY 0
'0 Funeral Home *
0 OoderIch St. W., Seaforth 0
SO AMBULANCE SERVICE 0
0 Adjustable hospital beds 0
0 for rent. 0
10 FLOWERS FOR EVERY 0
0 , OCCASION 0
10 Telephone: Day or Nights 119 0
10 Residence 65 0
WO • 0
' X> <> <> <> <> <> 0 0 0 <> <>
, fr.cati ea, rick ) "se
‘4,.. Y. Y.
LATE GEORGE M. BALDWIN
Funeral of George M. Baldwin,
83, of 54 Roseberry Place, St. Thom-
as, and formerly of Seaforth, foun-
der and head of Baldwin Robinson
Limited, who died December 4 af-
ter a brief critical illness, was held
Saturday at 3:30 p.m. from the
Williams Funeral Home. Servic
was conducted by Dr. Perry S.
Dobson, principal of Alma College,
with interment in St .Thomas ceme
tery-.
Born in Vaughan township, York
County,. he was a son of the late
William and Catherine (Fisher)
Baldwin, and went. to St. Thomas
froln Seaforth in 1905 to found' a
business with George Robinson,
continuing ,himself after the latter
moved to the Canadian West.
While in Seaforth Mr. Baldwin
was an outstanding athlete, and
prior to World War I he served as
a commissioned, officer with the old
25th Elgin Regiment,. and joined
the 91st Battalion after the out-
break of war, when it was recruit-
ed by Lt. -Col. W. J. Green. He
went overseas with the unit as a
Captain in B Company, under the
late Major A. E. Medcalf.
He was a member of First Unit-
ed Church, St. Thomas, and had
been a life-long sports enthusiast.
He was a former member of the
old St. Thomas' Granite Club. and
of the St. Thomas Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Surviving is one son, Fred Bald-
win, proprietor of the Baldwin's
year-round resort at Windermere,
Muskoka, former coach of the
O.A.C. Aggies football team. A sec-
ond son, G. Wynn Baldwin, former
president of the Baldwin -Robinson
firm, died soddenly last spring.,
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ID' 1.-100nsed taifiaither o
ID' AMBULANCE 0
. PO' PromPtered eared attention, 0
IC0 ° Hospital Bed 6
, villr 11FLOWEllill FOR ALL 6
IC, •,000ASZONS 0
, -lb Phonon 6
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• EXPOSiter
Vitipte 41
LOCAL BRIEFS
CHRISTMAS
CONCERT
S.S. No. 2, McKillop
THURSDAY, DEC. 18
s p.m.
Admission:
Children
FREE
Adults
35c
DANCE TO FOLLOW
et7eiere-' IC:" re' ne • re* re(
EAST McitILLOP
ewe
Mre. Fred Hoegy has returned
from Detroit.
ciMrqt. *rn#:•e.
Ur& and. UrP., 114trY AOSPN,*11
Mra. C. Regele Were
and Mrs. Alex Stoskop Vi111410Lit,'.
Sunday.
Mrs. Laverne Hoegy ha's ret
ed from Scott Memorial --Hospital
with her baby daughter. •
-
CONSTANCE
Mr and Mrs. Verne Dale, Murray
and Muriel spent Sunday with Mr. -
and Mrs. William Webster.
The Sunday School and Public
School combined are holding their,
Christmas tree and entertainment'
Mrs. Harry Regele was soloist at in the chinch seheol room Dec. 23.
Mrs, Ray Boussey was in Wind-
sor where be attended the annual
Christmas party of .the Windsor
Boart. of Edtication.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Minett and Mr.
Edward Box left Monday for an
extended visit to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hariton,
Granton, were' Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mr.
s Harold Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pym, Exeter,
Mrs, L. Perkins, Owen Sound, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Knight, Port
Albert, were Sunday guests of, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Knight.
Mr. J. G. Mullen is in Toioitto
•6/1tV
AVgURli: BF'FAi
KIST
l'"!
FOR SALE
• CHRISTMAS
GIFTS GALORE
Gift Sets by Yardley, Harriet Hubbard,
Ayer, Colognes and Cologne Sticks
Etc., Etc, Etc.
• • •
• CHOCOLATES
• SMOKES
• STATIONERY
• • •
CHRISTMAS CARDS
25c 49c 98c
McKindsey Drugs
CHRISTMAS
• TREES
Contact
CECIL LEMON
SEAFORTH
woop-imnow-ww-aitow-aeas
FOR SALE
GODERICH ST.
• 8 -ROOM FRAME, with bath. Vac-
ant.
SIDE ST.
DOUBLE HOUSE --5 rooms and
bath each. Well rented.
EGMONDVILLE
t -ROOM FRAME on large lot; 3
bedrooms. It is vacant.
50 ACRES
On No. 8 Highway, close to town.
This farm is well fenced and has
lots of water.
Call
W. C. OKE
Phone 458
OFFICE IN THE QUEEN'S HOTEL
neemipeemenippe,;emeepossegemessisegg
"Money -Back Guarantee
. on Bread"—
NONSENSE
But CRICH'S will give you a
money -back guarantee at their
Store on any 12 -oz. loaf or
over (within a reasonable time
of purchase), that you find does
not come up to standards of
best bread produced in a Bak-
• ery, large or small.
WE KNOW WE HAVE
BETTER BREAD THAN
OTHER BAKERIES, AND
WE HAVE IT IN SEA -
FORTH!
Try a Loaf TODAY, and if it
is not the Beet Loaf you have
tasted, bring It to our store for
your money back -guarantee,
till Decembee 20.
. ,
Cnch s Bakery
We have the, BEST Line of
Christmas Candies
• in town.
mouggigoo• o00■004001
^W-
FRANK'S
7:30 A.M.
SERVICE
10:30 P.M.
"The Service You Will Appreciate"
CHECK - CHART LUBRICATION
Premium and Heavy Duty Motor Oils
Washing and Polishing — Tire Repairs
Complete Line of
Werlich Bicycles, Tricycles, Toboggans, Sleighs
ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
• MOTORWAYS BUS DEPOT
24 -Hour Road Service
Ice Cream — Cigarettes — Soft Drinks
Phone 592 SEAFORTH F. C. Grieve, Lessee
acire'sCortver
•
By
Rev. W. A. Jones
Christma,s—is just around the
corner! The daily newspapers and
radio commercials have evolved
quite a system to remind us that
such is the case. At the time of
writing 1 am assured there are only
13 shopping days left before 'Christ-
mas. If the advertisers are really
sharp and on their toes, their com-
mercials also tell me the exact
number of hours and minutes re-
maining until the shops close for
the holiday.
We can be assured that no twist
will be neglected in order to re-
mind us that Christmas le here:
The goose.is getting fat, •
Please put a penny
In the old man's hat.
That, •of -course, was before the
days of inflation and the rising cost
of living Perhaps some brave soul
will revise this gem and make the
penny a ten -dollar bill.
Officers Did the Work
The word 'goose' recalls those
delicious odours that emanate from
the cook's sanctum in every home,
whether humble cottage or man-
sion, on Christmas Day. Do you
remember, Comrades, when the
ranks used to be reversed in the
camp Inesa-hall,on Ye Olde Yule-
tide? The officers and N.C.O.'s
cooked and served the Christmas
dinner for the men!
We had ibetter soft-pedal this
memory .or we may -find the ranks
reversed in our house. We might
discover ourselves peeling a pan
of potatoes and prodding a sizzling
goose with a fork to test its ten-
derness, while the cook tests the
eomfort of an easy chair in the liv-
ing room.
Once in a while the messing -of-
ficer would fool us with a disguis-
ed dish called. 'mock -duck'. Since
I am not skilled in the culinary art,
I will not attempt to name the in-
gredients. The idea, I understand,
was this: The word mock -duck con
noted something we did not re-
ceive, but the name gave the dish
a royal taste.;You will know what
I mean if you have eaten in a mess -
hall!
Christmas No Mockery
r.„t, Asc.() e..4) rr.k. ,
„ , •
SALE
All Skates & Hockey Equipment
25% DISCOUNT
on goods in stock
THIS MEANS THE FAMOUS C.C.M.
SKATE, USED BY ALL PROFES-
SIONAL TEAMS
The Skate That Stands the Strain
ALSO STICKS, GLOVES, PADS and PUCKS
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
PLUMBING HARDWARE
HEATING
Some say that a diet of mockery
is the old world's 'portion today.
They call it 'mock -peace'. The An-
gels' chorus of .-"Peace on earth,
good -will to -wards men," which her-
alded the birth of the Prince of
Peace, is a bit flat for them.
Whatever you do, don't give NI ay
to cynicism. The Christmas story
is not a mockery. The Prince of
Pease did come to a weary world
centuries ago. He has entered
weary, disillusioned, tortured hearts
ever since with a 'peace which
passes all ,understanding.' He has
been denied a way 'into the coun-
cils of the world, because man has
a cankerols disease called selfish
ness. This is not any reason for
despair. The ideal of a world at
peace may be a lofty and distant
one, but let us keep it constantly
before us.
It is lonely in Korea for the men
in khaki and blue. Sniper's Ridge
is a far cry from roast goose at
the family table, or even mock -duck
in the mess -hall. .Christmas Day,
with all its, cherished memories of
the past and fond hopes for the
future, must surely weigh heavily
in their hearts.
Every Man Must Work
Let us not be selfish this Christ -
mass. There is a Churchwithin
reach of every living soul in Can-
ada. If we do not find time to en-
ter one, to remember the world
and our men in Eorea before tne
Prince of Peace, then it is selfish-
ness, not lack of opportunity, that
keeps us away.
Moreover, if we are too selfish to
use those things for which our men
are fighting and dying, let us not
marvel that we have a mock -peace.
Every man must work with God
for peace. If we all make a spe-
cial effort, we shall enjoy 'goose,'
not just,'mock-duck.'
•NaW '17 LAVING• TECH N 'COLOR
6-%1UPPIX CREEK 990
• WinnGeErOakGeEs Mal? iiti.t6h6e MjeReYt's wildest boem town, It's a popular
KARIN BOOH
T
„gl, rush sthry, filled with actionand suspense
NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY e-,TECHNICRY4R1
" PANDORA and the FLYING DUTCHMAN"'
JAMES MASON AVA GARDINER
First Show Starts at 7 p.m.
A compelling Love Story, ,filled witit unusual drama. Thie Sev-
enteenth Century Legend lute a Spanish setting.
• NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
"SHORT GRASS"
ROD CAMERON CATHY' DOWNS -
A fast-moving action -packed Western! The outlaw reforms and
helps break the ruthless forces in a sraell town.
Coming "YOUNG MAN WITH •IDEAS"
All Children under sixteen must be accompanied by an Adult .;
., 1'g"
We Are Proud To Announce That . .
OKE'S BILLIARDS
• has the opportunity to be Agent for
Croft Dry Cleaners
Godrich, Ont.
Incjuire at once about our—
• CLEANING
• REPAIRING
• MOTH -PROOFING
• GUT -OF -SEASON STORAGE
For a Quick Result, Phone 104, Seaforth
SERVICE —
Monday Wednesday- Friday
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
r•A ,
*Lona.; Roc,/ . Prnme Afton
for
EVERY MEMBER
OF THE FAMILY!
Without -a doubt we have the Largest Stock
of Christmas Slippers in any • town, any-
where! S -T -R -E -T -C -H your Gift Dollars
here!
BUY THEM HERE AND SAVE MONEY
Take a look at the Seaforth Junior 'B' Hockey Team!
These boys are GOOD!
WILLIS' SHOE STORE
"The Little Store With the BIG Values" — SEAFORTH
Expositor Want Ads Bring. Result+, — Phone 41
Main feature of the program will
be a Young People's play, "In
Doubt About Daisy."
The Friendly Few Farm Forum
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Dale Monday to diseuss the
topic, "The Hub of the Farm Com-
munity." Progressive euchre was
played, with the winners: ladies,
high, Miss Grace Riley; low, Mias
Laurel Dale; men. high, Douglas'
Riley; law, Wilbur Jewitt. Mr. and
Mrs. George Leitch have invited
the Forum to their home next
Monday night.
Cavan WA, WMS Meet
, In Winthrop Church,
Hear Year's Reports
The W.M.S. and. W.A. of Cavan
Church, Winthrop, met last week
in the schoolroom of the church,
with 26 answering the roll call.
W.A. President, Mrs. Jas. Mc-
Clure, opened the meeting. Mtg.
Robt. Dodds offered a prayer, and
Mrs. R. Belton, secretary for the
meeting, gave tbe W.A. report,
shOwing a successful year.
W.M.S. ;President, Mrs. Dodds,
took the chair, opening with a
poem. The secretaries' reports
were read. The devotional part
from the Missionary Monthly 'was
conducted with Mrs. R. Bolton aa
leader. The Bible readings were
given by Mrs, It E. Livingstone,
Mrs. TreWartha and -Mrs. Cham-
bers.
A spode' feature of the meeting
wee a- Bible story, `fThie, Fourth
Wieeman," by Rev. 11, E, Living-
• atone. the offering vita 'received
&ad reeponce read. Mra. 1361ton
closed the meeting with a prayer.
FOR QUALITY
IT PAYS TO SHOP IN EGMONDVILLE!
Haugh's Navy Overalls - Navy Pants
Lined Jackets - Winter -Weight Shirts
MINER RUBBER BOOTS GREB SHOES
PENMAN'S UNDERVy(EAR 95—Cornbinations, Shirts & Drawers ;
— WEEK - END SPECIAL —
Fresh Picnic Hams 39e /b.-
,
Will hold Draw for TRICYCLE on Saturday, Dec. 13, at 8:30 p.m.
EARLY TELEPHONE ORDERS APPRECIATED
MERCHANDISE
Clair Haney - Egmondville
PHONE 72
THIS IS YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE
SEAFORTH STORES will REMAIN OPEN Wednesday
Afternoons of the following dates:
OPEN WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17, till 6 p.m.
OPEN WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24, till 10 p.m.
OPEN WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31, till 6 p.m.
— Please Shop Early
THANKS!
MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
,v
•
BUY NOW,!
From the Wide Range of Suggestions at
WHITNEY'S FURNITURE" STORE
TABLE LAMPS 7,50 up
_In Modern and Classic Style
FLOOR LAMPS
BOUDOIR LAMPS'
131.5 UP
245 up
Tables for any room in your home
Children's Furniture - Mirrors - pictures
Hundreds of ideas for every person onjour
Gift List!
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE jetzt the Christmaa Lay-
_ aveayiPlan.
• FkEt "DELIVERY ANYWHERE
G. A. WHITNEY
FURNITURE _ UN
ebtoon;: ,DaiForistEiRghAtLito:ARM61111.01N606E5 SERVICE
•' SEAFORTH . ONTARIO
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