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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-11-13, Page 9Ile st dT. 77j VIM eXPOSitilt 1} llt!?��A VA 9� tAFr"rP�i°FsC i �kM'�flg ? 1 Supplement SEAFORTH, FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 13, 1953 '4 To Confer Hon: Degree , On Fornier Area Resident 4 Yid Jw ;r it .ti i At a special convocation in Un- ion College chapel;. B.C., next Wed- nesday, as part of The celebration marking the diamond jubilee of theological education under the United Church in B.C., an honorary degree will be conferred on Rev. A. W. McIntosh, B.D., a former well- known McKillop and Seatorth resi- dent. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George McIntosh. 'blue Coal' "The World's Finest AnthraclW' SOLED FUEL. FOR SOLID COMFORT The Color Guarantees the Quality WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 363-.) Res. 192-M CwL Gives Pins to St. Calwiban Grads The St. Columban Subdivision of the C.W.L. held its regular month- ly meeting in theParish Hall re- cently with a large attendance. The President, Mrs. John Moylan, open- ed the meeting with the League Prayer. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Wm. McMillan and adopted. The correspondence was read by Mrs. Michael Doyle. Thank -you notes were read for spiritual and temporal gifts, Let- ters were handed to the local con- veners for attention. The first vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Kale, reported a member- ship of 122. The second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Thomas Morris, reported TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1937 Chrysler Sedan $75.0.0 1933 Chev. Coupe (good) $100.00 1937 Nash (new paint) $200.00 1937 Olds (new paint) $200.00 1937 Chev. Sedan $150.00 - TRUCKS - 1937 Ford 1/2 -Ton $150.00 1942 Dodge •'/4 -Ton $325.00 Seaforth Motors Seaforth SHINEN'S Thrift Days Specials MISSES' COATS All the Newest Novelty Fabrics ; Pure Wool Materials; Best Styling. All Sizes. THRIFT DAYS SPECIALS 29,50 up SPECIAL REDUCTIONS On Dresses, All Millinery, Skirts, Blouses, Etc. All -Wool ("Helen Harper" and "Bonnie Brooks") Pullovers and Cardigans; Angora trim. THRIFT SPEC ALDAYS 3:95 UP IBEX • Flannelette Blankets 70 x 90 White, with Blue, Pink, Green and Gold Border. THRIFT DAYS 5.65 SPECIALPAIR 41, Men's Station Wagon COATS Large Assortment, THRIFT DAYS SPECIAL 14,95 27.95 Boys' All -Wool BUSH COATS Bright Plaids. with fur collar. Sizes 26 - 34. THRIFT DAYS 9.NSPECIAL MEN'S UNDERWEAR 10% Reduction On Penman's '71' Preferred '95' Fleece SKI CAPS For Boys and Men AT THRIFT DAYS SPECIALS Stock Up NOW on Your Christmas Items BEST ASSORTMENT IN ALL LINES, 10% REDUCTION ON ENTIRE STOCK DURING THRIFT DAYS SPECIALS Tiuchersmith Federation Meets in Town Hall Here A directors' meeting of Tucker - smith Federation of Agriculture was held in Seaforth Town Hall last week with' •Gordon Richardson, president„ as chairman. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted by motion of Win. Broadfoot• and W. D. Wilson. Mem- bers decided to hold the annual meeting in S.S.•No. 4, to include a social program and guest speaker. Date is to be in the latter part of January. A resolution was made, calling for licenses on tractors and read- ing: That the directors were strict- ly opposed to tractors or any other farm machinery on the highways. The meeting adjourned on motion of William Rogerson and R. J. Mc- Gregor. First Church Ladies' Aid Sponsors Tea, Bazaar Saturday A successful tea and bazaar Was held by the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church last Saturday. The Sunday schoolroom was decor- ated with streamers and flags. Mrs. H. E. Smith, president, and Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell welcomed the guests. Miss Jean Scott •land her committee were in charge of • the afternoon tea. Those pouring tea were: Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. David Ritchie, Mrs. George Hills and, Mrs. D. G. Campbell: Mrs. W. A. Wright was general convener. Those in charge of the booths were: Mrs, F. Wigg, Mrs. J. A. Munn, Mrs. J. McGregor, Mrs J Cardno, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Mrs. Helen McMillan, Mrs. Reg Kers- lake and Mrs. S. Pullman. Proceeds for the afternoon amounted to nearly $400. The Lad- ies' Aid thanks all those who help- ed make the bazaar a success. At the regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid last week, Miss S. I. boxes sent to two sick members. Mrs. Jack McIver reported the pur- chase of pins tor the 1953 gradu- ates of Grade VIII, I During the meeting the third vice-president, Mrs. Jack McIver, presented these to Margaret Rose Murray, who had the highest aver- age, Marie O'Connor, Mary Cronin, Solange Vandenberger, Noreen Dal- ton, Joan Dalton, Rosemary Lane, Catherine Moylan, Cleo Bowman, Claire Malone, Marion Maloney, Donald Moylan, Louis Murray and Louis Barry. Plans were made to hold a card party In the parish hall in the near future. Members also decided to make a quilt for the Seaforth branch of the Canadian Red Cross. The meeting adjourned and closed with prayer. St. James' CWL Plans MarathonCard Games The November meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in St. James' School Hall Tuesday evening, when the meeting opened with the president, Mrs. Joseph Rowland, in the chair. The League Prayer was said in unison by all members present. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read by the secretary. First vice-president, Mrs. John James, reported that there were 92 members on the roll call. Third vice-president, Miss M. Dunn, re- ported that bhree boxes of clothing had been, sent to the Sisters of Service. In the absence of the treasurer, Mrs. John Hotham, Jr., was asked to read the financial statement. The sick and visiting committee reported as having made 10 sick calls in the last month. Plans for the annual bazaar were well dis- cussed and the various committees were drawn up: The committees are as follows: mystery boxes, Mrs. Leo Fortune and Mrs. John Hotham, Jr.; candy booth, Mrs. William M. Hart; quilt draw, Mrs. James J. Cleary; Christmas cake, Mrs. M. Etue. Mrs, John James, games conven- er, gave an outline of the details of marathon bridge and euchre, Mrs. Gordon Reynolds and Mrs, M. Etue are to be in charge of the euchre. Any one wishing to take part in these games are asked to contact the conveners. The outstanding bills were presented and Mrs. C. Malone moved that all bills be paid, seconded by Miss M. Dunn. The meeting was then adjourned by Miss M. Dunn, seconded by Mrs. John James. The president then closed the meeting with pray- er. Following the meeting, all members visited the home of Mrs. Joseph McConnell to pay their last respects to her mother, Mrs. J. F. Daly, who passed away earlier in the week. Doctor: "For your operation, will you have gas, choloroform or ether?" Dealer: "I believe in patroniz- ing home industry. Give me a lo- cal anaesthetic." • Insurance Manager: "What do you do with all these .pictures when you paint them?" Artist: "I sell them." Insurance Manager: "Great! Name your own figure hnd come to work Monday. I've been looking for a salesman like you for years." FOR SALE DRESSED OR Oven -Ready Turkeys From Now till Christmas KEN BEATTIE R.R. 4, Walton — Phone 834 r 6 McLean told an interesting story of her trip to Edmonton. MTS. li- p. Smith was in the chair. During the .program Alice Ann Nixon and Darlene Miller sang, "When the hildrelr Say Their Prayers," ac- dpraapaed by Mrs. J. A. Munn. The meeting closed by members re- peating the Lord's Prayer in uni- apn. It was the first time that a cer- tain backwoods community had ev- er seen a car, and after one sped by somebody in the general store said, "What in tarnation was that thing?" Then a motorcycle came around the bend and somebody answered, "Don't know, but here comes its colt!" L.O.B.A. Euchre in Lodge Rooms SEAFORTH WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 Games start at 8:30 — Lunch Served --. Admission 40 Cents Everyone Welcome ! Attention Farmers WE ARE NOW OPEN TO PURCHASE GOOD QUALITY FALL WHEAT Highest Market Prices Paid APP;Iy op notch Flour Mills Seaforth, Ont. Phone 376 WE ADD OUR Best Wishes TO THOSE ALREADY EXTENDED TO Seaforth Junior"Irs" C. J. WALDEN PHILLIPS FRUITS OKE'S BILLIARDS JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist • ERIC MILNER FLOWERS MUNRO'S MEAT MARKET GO TO IT BALDWINS