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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-12-18, Page 10tiT TIIE HURON - EXPOSITOR lize B,tI,E, CASUALTY. 1T81►tf�TEE BONDS COON1 AND SICKNESS i1L/1Fllp AND WINDSTORM '$IBVII ting Companies who 110,11 rutty with Service *5. AGENTS FOR ONTARIO T9ii8ER.MAN'8 MUTUAL . VIRE INSURANCE latonnation gladly given, WATSON & REID M..1. REID - Proprietor Insurance and Real Estate Phone 214 — Seaforth FOR SALE Modern Dwelling on East W11- jlam St. New air conditioning uLit. iumediate possession. Frame Dwelling with all modern IlOnveniences. Oil heating. Suit- able for V.L.A. purchase. Modern New Dwelling, very cen- trally located; oil heating, All Senveniencea, Frame Dwelling on Victoria St., with all modern conveniences. Poe, Session. arranged. Yraane Dwelling In Egmondville; new garage. Immediate possession. Frame Dwelling on Louisa St. Modern conveniences. New fur - race. Possession November 1. Other Properties Also Listed M. A. REID REAL ESTATE- : PHONE 214 This Week AT THE Community Centre FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18 8-10 p.m.—Skating SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19 1.30-3:30 p.m.—Skating 9 p.m.—London vs. Seaforth Baldwins Junior 'B' TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22 L45 p mWingham vs. Seafortn Baldwins Junior 'B' LEMON'S TAXI All paaeenaer. Insured PEONESs 162J or 162W DON'T MISS HOCKEY 2 Exciting Games SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE London vs, Seaforth Baldwins SATURDAY, DEC. 19. Wingham ti•s. Seaforth Baldwins TUESDAY, DEC. 22 INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Liability • Accident • Wind, Etc. Complete Coverage W. E. SOUTHGATE Successor to R 0. CHAMBERLAIN Phone 384 Res. 222-R MAIN ST. ; SEAFORTH IUiIIIIIIlUlln11111n111H111lnlrealm frill uIHu11uuuii1U1111 ftI 000000000000 W. J. CLEARY 0 o Beaforth, Ont. 0 10 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 0' antIFUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 0 Night or Day Calls — 335 O 0 0 000000000000 . 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. A. BURKE 0 Q Funeral Director 0 0 and Ambulance Service 0 Co DUBLIIJ - ONT. O 0 Night or Day Calls: 0 Phone 43 r 10 0 0 • 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Cr oo00-00000.000 * c' G. A. t :I TNEY 00 t' Funeral »: ome 0 o Qoderlc1 St. • Seaforth . 0 o AMBULANCE ^ rw VICE 4 0' AAiaatable hospital beds 4 0 for rent. 0 0 IFLpWIERS FOR EVERY 0 40 OCCASION 0 0 Telephone: DayorNights 119 0 0 Residence 65 0 0 10 0 0 0 4 Co 0 0 0 0 0.0 oe 0000000 00 0' 801 0 juntra O►trbitt� )t7► Llcitse4tthbalrner 0 Paamo t e*lu' re!W attention.•• —VrilitiliSlIed 0 01!t A'14. 41501 The Salvation Army.--pprpe Offi- cer, fticer, Lieut. H, Keats: Sunday Ser- vices: ervices: 3 pm., Sunday Sohool; 7 Salvation Meeting. Thurs- •y, 4 p.m., Hobby Class; 8 p.m., Prayer Meeting, A welcome awaits you. St. Thomas' Anglican Church. -1,0 a m., Sunday School; 11 a.m. Morn- ing Prayer; 7 p.m., Evening Prayer. St. Mary's, Dublin -2:30 sp.m., Sun- day School; 3 p.m., Evening Prayer. —Rev, J. H. James, Rector. Northside United Church. — 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., sermon theme, "The Story of Christmas"; tod- dlers' group; 7 p.m., Carol Service, "Emmanuel," in scripture, song and story: 8:15 p.m., Y.P.U. meeting. - iter. J. W. Stinson, Minister. Egmondville United Church. -10 a.m., Church School; 11 a.m„ Christmas service; subject, "Christ- mas Gifts"; 7 p.m., Carol singing, .tory time; Christmas music at both services.—Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, D. Glenn Campbell Minister 10 a.m.—White Gift Service 11:00 A.M. Sermon— "GLORY TO GOD" 7:00 P.M. Service of Christmas Song COME TO CHURCH—Every- one should attend some Church at Christmas. • FOR SALE New Three Bedroom House—All on one floor. Oil furnace and gar. age. New Two -Bedroom House — Oil Furnace. Seven -Room ,Brick—On large lot. Good location. 100 .acres—On No. 8 Highway. Good buildings, with Hydro. 100 Acres --In Tuckersmith. Steel barn, Good house. 50 Acres—in Hibbert. Priced to sell. CALL W. C. OKE Phone 458 OFFICE IN THE QUEEN'S HOTEL COAL Wmr M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth USED CARS and TRUCKS 53 DODGE SEDAN$2 075 00 Like new; Radio '52 DODGE SEDAN 1,845.00 Low anileage '51 DODGE SEDAN 1,695:00, New rubber '51. PLYMOUTH SEDAN .. 1,695.00 New rubber '51 CHEV. 2 -DOOR 1,625.00 Low mileage; Radio '50 DODGE SEDAN 1,495.00 New rubber; slip covers '47 CHEV, 2-IDOOR 895.00 Heater '46 CHEV. SEDAN 895.00 Clean; Radio '30 DODGE 2 -DOOR 146.00 '51 G.M.C, 1A -TON EXP...$1,065,00 Clean; Low Mileage '46 FORD %-TON 595.00 Heater 47 CHEV. %-TON EXP675.00 Completely Reconditioned SEE OUR FINANCE PLAN and DETAILS ON JACKPOT Rowcliffe otors Decorate School for; Concert in Hibbert The walla and blackboards of Separate School Section No. 4, Hib- bert, were decorated with murals of the Birth of Christ for the re- cent annual Christmas. concert staged by the pupils, under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Joseph Melady. The windows were adorned with Christmas wreaths, bells and light- ed candles, while a large crib w' as the centre of interest at the main entrance to the room. The entire group, suitably cos- tumed, presented a Christmas pageant, followed by recitations, songs and dances. A group of girls in Scottish costume _danced the Highland Fling and the Sword Dance. Anne Morris performed the intricate steps of the Sailor's Hornpipe. A group of girls sang and tap- danced to the tunes, "Call Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon," "Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie" and "Keep on Smiling." Boys and girls in old-time costume danced a square dance with old-time music by Ken Ducharme on the violin. There were several one -act plays including, "The Train leaves in Ten Minutes," starring Agnes Hicknell and Francis Malone, "The Wedding of Jack and Jill," starring Mary Lou Coyne and Vin- cent Maloney; "Hiring a School Ma'am," the applicant being Anne Morris; "The Fliver Family," star- ring Frank Malone, Anne Morris, Paul Malone and Noreen McMil- lan. The children sang Christmas songs including, "Silent Night," "0 Come, All Ye Faithful," "It Won't Be Long Till Christmas," "Who's Old Santa" and "We've Got the Christmas Spirit." The evening's entertainment con- cluded with a visit from Santa Claus, who presented gifts and candy to all the children present. Father J. McCowell complimented Mrs. Melady and the pupils for the high calibre of the evening's con- cert. Those taking part were: Agnes Hicknell, Joan Maloney, Frank Malone, Luella Moylan, Anne Mor- ris, Pauline Malone, Joan Coyne, Sheila Malone, Noreen McMillan, Mary Ellen Doyle, Jean Moylan, Donnie Coyne, Vincent Maloney, Mary Lou Coyne, Billie Murray, Jack Doyle, Elaine Murray, Betty Shea, Rosie 'Doyle and Danny Mc- Millan. Winthrop Church Young People Meet Sunday The Young People's Union of Cavan United Church, Winthrop, held its regular meeting in the schoolroom -iast: Sunday evening witth Mac Bolton presiding. Scripture was read by Bob Bet- ties and Rev. H. E. ,Livingstone led in prayer. Roll call was answered by 17 members. During the business period, plans were made for the annual meeting January 8. Mac Bolton gave the topic on Stewardship. The meeting was closed with a Christmas hymn and the benediction. Legion Turkey Bingo In Community. Centre Wednesday a Success A successful turkey bingo, spon- sored by the Canadian Legion, was held in the Community Centre Wed- nesday evening when there was a large attendance. John Hotham Was master of ceremonies. Twenty-five dollar prizes were won by Mrs, Les. Beattie and George Kruse, and a $50 prize by Mrs. Robt. Strong. William R. Smith won the turkey donated by the Hospital Md, a.Iso a doll, 'but turned the latter back when it was won by Mrs. A. M. Elliott, - Sixteen other turkeys were won by Oliver Pryce, Mrs. Hartman Hiusser, Mrs. George Eaton (2), Mrs. Phillip Morris, Mrs, Scott Habkirk, C. Desjardine, Gordon El- liott, Mrs. Roy McGonigle, Mrs. Leo Stephenson, Mrs. Henry Mc- Iver, Fred Johnston, Mrs. Charles Woods, Charles Dungey, James Devereaux and Mr. Cooper. Name New Red Cross Officers For 1954 At a recent meeting of the local Red Cross, the following executive was named for 1959: past presi-, dent, Mrs. George Eaton; presi- dent, Mrs. J. B. Russell; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. H. R. Scott; secretary, Miss Mae Smith; trasurer, Mrs. W. E• Butt. Sewing convener, Mrs. A. W. Moore and Mrs. Robert Smith; quilt convener, Mrs. Ada Reid; knitting committee, Mrs. E. C. Bos- well, Mrs. J. A. Munn, Mrs. G. C. Brightrall. Church representatives: Presby- terian, M'rs. Robert Smith; Angli- can, Mrs, George McGavin; St. James', Mrs, W. J. Duncan; Unit- ed, Mrs. E. H. Close; Egmoadvlile, Mrs. G. McGonigle; Walton, Mrs. Robert McMichael; Winthrop, Mrs. T. Betties; shipping convener, Mrs R. McGonigle", campaign chairman, Rev. D. G. Campbell, Name Leon H. Black President of Sheafferl Pen Co. in Goderich Leon H. Black, general manager of the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company of Canada, Ltd:, since Iasi May, was elected/ president and a director of t e Canadian company at a meat - n in Goderich Friday, The company's directors eleeted Mr. Black to succeed Admiral V. Saunders, 'who recently resign- ed to enter 'bt}siness for himself. Tfie u w Presi'den't will make ills iseadOartoto at tIO new 47oderletr 0144{�y lr1 i It bo 061110(ted Oh atop 1, Sport Shorts 03y KEIT LARONiE) Hockey action has come fast and furious for the Seaforth Baldwins, Around the weekend, in four - nights, the Junior squad had three nights of battle. Saturday night saw the Chat- ham Sherman Admirals return to the Seat rth camp for the second time in two weeks. The TV squad invaded the Seaforth ice with a highly improved club, which sthouid produce some needed victories in the near future. With the addi- tion of three players who had been playing Senior 'B' for Wallace - burg, the Admirals scoring punch was much more effective and on several occasions found the Sea - forth defence out to lunch. Monday night pointed out to a snow -dampened crowd of 400 fans the wide difference between Junior 'A' hockey and Junior 5B', The Hamilton Cubs from the •Grey Cup city, showed a polished appearance as they clipped the locals 11-4. To play in Junior 'A' competition there is no rest for the weary, but continuous hard work. In the first 20 minutes of play the Cubs pawed Seaforth for four goals, with Ron Salter turning in a star performance in the cage. Second period action saw Don Stone and Tom Salter outscoring Hamilton and proving to be real work horses when the going gets tough. The steady wide-open pace started showing ou the younger crew, and in the last 10 minutes it was the big boys in yellow all the way, When the Baldwins docked in the port of the Sarnia Sailors Tuesday night, they left the boys of• the Oil City holding the small end of the 5-3 score. The young Sarnia team found themselves deep in the water in the first per- iod, and were not able to hold 'back the Seaforth tidal wave. This win put Seaforth away out in front in the Junior 'B' standings. "Here's the invitation list for my wedding," "But these are all married peo- ple. What about all your single friends?" "It was Joe's idea, He said if we stuck to married people the gifts would be all clear profit." 'blue coal' "The World's Finest Anthracite" SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT Me Color Guarantees the Quality WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 363-J Res. 192-M Kippen East WI Takes Collection For the Children's Shelter •Kippen East W.I. met- recently at the home of .Mrs.` Whitehouse with Mrs. Stewart Pepper as co - hostess, Mrs. R. Peck gave th= motto, "Peace is not made in docu- ments but in the <hearts of men." Current events were given by Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Mrs. J. Sinclair gave a poem and Mrs. Norman McLeod told an im- pressive Christmas story, Mrs. Ross Chapman and Mrs. W. Kyle reported on the London conven,tign. Mrs. Harry Caldwell gave the re- port on the district convention at Hensall. It was decided tq con- tinue with the travelling library. The books are at the Kyle store in Kippen and they are free for every- body to read. A collection was taken for the Children's Shelter in Goderich, and an exchange of gifts and treats for the children was held. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Henderson, Detroit, visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Wil- son, over the weekend. Mr. John Dorrance, St. , Cathar- ines, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, Miss Mabel Kellough, London, was a weekend guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, William Kelley. Miss Jean McMaster, Toronto, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMas- ter. Mr. Kenneth Wood, Toronto, was a weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. A. W. Sillery, and Mr. Sillery. Mr. James Sleeth, 'Detroit, and. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sieeth and daughter, Sarnia, were Sunday guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arthur, Michael and Billie, will fly ,from Miami, Florida, to spend the Christ- mas Holidays• with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Bechely. Mr, and . Mrs. J. C. Bell, St. Marys, were recent visitors with Mrs. J. P. Bell. Miss Alice Reid, accompanied by her sister, Miss Evangeline Reid, London, leave Friday for their home in Gull Lake, Sask., to spend Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Griffiths and Mrs. Boyce, Chesley, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, John St. Mrs. "Violet Cadaret, Railway St., is in Scott 'Memorial Hospital, where she is receiving treatment, Mrs, Allan R"id is in Scott Mem- orial -Hospital suffering from bron- chial trouble. • Cooper's Groceries "The Best Values in Town" SWEET •TREAT PINEAPPLE JUICE -2 20 -oz, Tins 27c Green Giant FANCY GOLDEN WAX BEANS -2 15 -oz. Tins35c ROSE GENUINE WHITE DILL PICKLES—Large 24 -oz. Jars 33c FANCY GOLDEN MIXED CHRISTMAS NUT-1-Ib.39c 2 Pounds for 75c MADE RITE POTATO CHIPS -5 -oz, Box 29c FRESH GREEN CELERY -2 Bunches 410 SMOKED PICNICS—Pound 47c CHECK THE FRUIT COUNTER! OrvaiPHONE 8 Cooper Seaforth FREE DELIVERY SELF. SERVICE or COUNTER SERVICE rfi YOU WILL FIND A SELECTION OF GIFTS SECOND TO NONE ! In Toilet Requisites, such well known lines as Lentheric Tweed, Dana's Tabu, 24 Carats and Platine; Tiffany, Yardley, Faberge, Chanel, Coty's, Old Spice, and Many Others IF IT'S CANDY— Smart holiday -wrapped boxes of Chocolates by Neilson, Smiles 'n' Chuckles and Rown- trees' English BIack Magic and Dairy Box. Don't Forget We Are the Agents For Those Fresh Salted Nuts by Bunting—they are tops! FOR THE GENTLEMEN— We carry a complete line of Pipes, Cigar- ettes, Cigars and Tobaccos; Lighters, Wal- lets, Shaving Kits and Brushes, Playing Cards, Electric Shavers. KODAKS, CAMERAS, FLASH OUTFITS and' Supplies YOU WILL ENJOY SHOPPING AT .eating's Pharmacy "'out .Friendly Recall tore" "Have rya got a firzU grip oil SEAFO,.'PI that paint , brush, Marry?'' 'tont) 10 011$ it•�- 'm to g ;le �1ddr 'tea �• LATE MRS. J.QH!N ,E. BURNSiDE It was with deep regret that the many friends of the Burnside fam- ily learned of the passing in the Toronto General Hospital, of Jen- nie Carter, beloved wife of John E. Burnside, and dear mother of Arnold, Keith anti ,Betty (Mrs. J. Laverty). Mrs. Burnside had been in poor health for the past few months, and for five weeks .had been under treatment in the hospital. Until a few days prior to her death, high hopes were held for her recovery, and the word of her passing from a coronary thrombosis, on Satur- day, November 21, came as a shock to her many; acquaintances, Jennie Carter was one of a fam- ily of eight children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter, Seaforth, Ont. Two of the family survive: Mrs. Arnold Ramlen, Brandon, Man., and Mrs. `Leonard Taylor, White Rock, British Columbia. Be- fore her marriage, Nlrs. Burnside taught in S.S. No. 18, Amaranth, and in 1911 married John E. Burn- side and took up residence in the Campania district, where they re- sided until moving to their home north of Shelburne 15 years ago. NIrs. 'Burnside was always active- ly interested in her church and community undertakings. For many years she was most active in the work of Campania United Church, where the Sunday School work, particularly, was given her earnest attention amid the duties of busy farm and home life. Her cheerful disposition and constant interest in her many acquaintances made Mrs. Burnside many friends who will long remember her with af- fection and esteem. The funeral service was contact- ed by her minister, the Rev. Id, 0 Hougisto, in 'Trinity United Church, Shelburne, following a ser; vice for the immediate family and relatives in the home on Tuesday, November 24. Burial took place in Shelburne cemetery. The pallbear- ers were Dr. Gordon Carter, Wm. J. Brownlee, Edward .Burnside, Joe Laverty, Harlin Maguire and Grant Bell. EAST McKILLOP Christmas services will be held in the Evangelical Church on Sun- day, December 20, at 2:30 p.m., with a program of recitations and songs during the Sunday school hour. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy have been visiting in Kitchener. Mrs. Harry Regele, who has been confined to her home, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Tremeer and family, Kippen, recently visit- ed with Mr: and Mrs, Norman Eg- gert. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr enter- tained their family Sunday, the oc- casion being their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert re- cently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hasenflug, near Milverton. Mr, Henry Wietersen celebrated his 83rd birthday on Friday, Dec. 11. Among those present were :Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wietersen and Ralph and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Eis- ler and Carolyn.. McKillop Busy Beavers Hold First Meeting On New Project The first meeting of the Girls' Club new' project, "Being Well Dressed and Well Groomed," was held at the home of Dorothy Keys, McKillop, last week with a good attendance. Election of officers resulted as follows: President, Catherine Campbell;• vice-president, Betty Campbell; secretary and press re- porter, Joy Jantzi; treasurer, Jean Scott; pianist, Catherine Moylan. The question of whether to keep the same club name or change was discussed, Betty Campbell moved that the same club name, "MoKil- lop Busy Beavers," be kept. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Les. Pryce. Mrs. Pryce led a discussion on being well dressed and well groomed, The members decided to buy black book covers. The roll call for the next meeting is, "What type of a slip I intend to make." Home assignment is to begin the record book and complete a sew- ing box If not already done so. A delicious lunch was served an1 a social evening enjoyed. Over 100 Adults, Kiddies Enjoy Eastern Star Christmas Program The annual Christmas party of the Order of the Eastern Star was held in the LO.O.F, lodge rooms last week, with an attendance of 105 adults and children. Miss Jean Scott, Worthy Matron, and H. E. Smith, Worthy Patron, were in the chair and conducted the ceremou- les, The party commenced with a turkey dinner with all the trim- mings. Carol singing followed, with Mrs. George Kruse at the piano.' The little folks sang "21.way in a Manger" and Linda Sims, K. Doig and Ruf& Ann Crozier sang "Silent Night," Master George Kruse did some .step -dancing, and Kerry Campbell contributed a reci- tation. Ruth Ann Crozier played a piano number; Lois Hamilton sang "A White Christmas," and Ann Kling played a piano number, and Santa Claus (Scott Cluff) appeared to distribute gifts to young and old. - The -entertainment was in charge of Mrs, F. Kling, while Mrs. D. !Lemon had charge 01 the 'dinner. An exchange of gifts concluded the evening's entertainment, ?IIONU 28 ^�1 w ^,K �y ^w� ...y ,tea Ott f:. •.,� .t ;. ', i'1 L i +. "i. �' L 4 A. 1 1 +.�'!. r•i.'•' l ��tr rN;,;.' •.' tr ..r_,,' r jr ,' Sr ir.f' rT,,r 1Z -i .st 4Y. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, BATIJ,RDAY " HIGII NOON " GARRY'COOPER GRACE KELLY A Great Western with a greater cast. Voted one of the 'top ten last year. - MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY " RUBY GENTRY " JENNIF.ER JONES CHARLTON tHESTON A very finesuspense story. One you are likely to remember! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY " YOUNG BESS " JEAN SI M!MON'S STEWART GRANGER Coming Soon — "She's Back on Broadway" THERE WILL BE NO MATINEE ON CHRISTMAS DAY DON'T LOOK ANY FURTHER! This Store ' offers 'you— THE "TOP VALUES" in WARM AND DRY FOOTWEAR WILLIS' SHOE STORE '!The Little Store With the RIO Values" — SEAFORTH JUNIOR 'B' HOCKEY — SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19 LONDON at SEAFORTH BALDWINS TUESDAY, DEC. 22—W,INGHAM at SEAFORTH BA.LDWIN'S a .....,._ emir Expositor Want Ads Bring Results -- Phone 41•. MISS AMERICA 17 Jewels Expansion Bracelet Diamond Rungs • $25.00 and up DIRECTOR Expansion Sand I9 Jewels Gent's Onyx Initial Rings $10.95 and ,up SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China SEAFORTH rialloarassel r - )' There're only SIX more Shopping Days until Christmas 1 For those late shoppers, WHITNEY'S have a Glittering Selection of Gift Ideas to choose from , , Drop in now and finish your Christmas Gift Buying amid our Wide Range of Home Furnishing Suggestions! A GIFT TO BE TREASURED , A Bos'hart Cedar Chest is a Gift that Endures! See these Handsome Chests at. F ■Whitr.yFurniture FUNERAL and AMGULe'lNC'E SERVICE PHONES: 110.; RES. 66 SEAFORTH