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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-01-22, Page 87,, t!� v.. 41§,1 41l N (r ro;1f>�w .11 p ',EXI QS �T Mr. Jaels� Cal*P0.04if of a13417/4a. visited iiia niece, M Raney jeersome, and Mr. Jesson}fe. e. Miss Margaret 'McKnight. and Mr. Robert Gardiner, of Toronto, were weekend .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bettger, Goderieh St. West. .Mr. Roes Hamilton attended the furniture show in Toronto this 1 week. Miss Ethel Storey epent the weekend in London. Mrs. J. H. Grant spent a day in Kitchener this week. Mrs. Mary ,McElroy spent the weekend in Blyth. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smale were: Mr. Geo. Smale, of Henaall; Mrs. Edwards Smale, of .Benson, Seek., and ,Mrs. Sam Hall, of Tuntoon, Sask. Mrs. Stanley F. Grainger and .son, John, London, spent the weekend with ner 'mother, Mrs. William Anent. Miss Lorraine Hoelscher, of Kit- chener, and Mr. Philip Herbst, of Waterloo, spent the weekend with her parents in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoelscher spent Friday in Kitehener visiting Mr. and Mrs. ,Miller. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph McConnell left Thursday for California, where they will spend six weeks. Mrs. James Hogg, Collingwood, has been visiting for the past two weeks with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dun- gey. 'Miss Rena Fennell and: Mrs. Charles Campbell, of Bruee Mines, left Wednesday for Indian Rocks Beach, Florida, where they will spend two or three months. Miss Olive McCormick Chas re- turned from Toronto, where she spent Christmas and New Years. Miss S. I. McLean and Mrs. K. M. McLean are .spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Jar- rott in Stratford. Miss Deborah Milder spent sev- eral days at the home of •het aunt in Moorefield. Mrs• Raymond Nott, assistant manager of this district, spent last week in Montreal attending the Ronald Parties convention, where managers were present from across Can°ada. from British Columbia to Nova Scotia. While there, ,,Mrs. Nott was chosen from those .pres- ent for special service to the com- pany and presented with a beauti- ful gift. f R W Iit8 VieAUTOMOB1L-E, CASUALTY. GUARANI EE ,EON DS ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS $UROLARY AND WINDSTORM Representing Companies who give Security with Service i*ZO AGENTS FOR ONTARIO THI OSHERMAN'S M'1" t'UAL FIRE INSURANCE Information gladly g i t c n. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - ,Proprietor Tusurance and Real Estate Phone 214 • Seaforth FOR SALE Modern Dwelling on East Wil- 2.lain St. New air conditioning unit. Immediate possession. Frame Dwelling with all modern conveniences. Oil heating. Suit- able far V.L.A. purchase. Modean New Dwelling, very sen- tt+ally located; oil . heating. All conveniences. Frame Dwelling on Victoria St., witJi•'ltall 'modern conveniences. Pos- session arranged. , Frame Dwelling in Egmondville; mew garage. Immediate possession. Promo Dwelling on Louisa St. Modern conveniences. New fur- nace. !Other Properties Also Listed M. A. REID REAL ESTATE PHONE 214 Euchre Party St. James' Parish Hall FRIDAY JANUARY 22nd Cards at 8:30 p.m. Under auspices of C.W.L. Admission - 35 Cents See Me For Remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 Seaforth Try Huron Expositor Want Ads. Phone 41, Seaforth. 'blue coal' `Moe World's Finest Anthracite" SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT The Color Guarantees the Quality WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 8634 Res. 192-M INSURANCE • Fire • Auto •. Liability • Accident • Wind, Etc. Complete Coverage W. E. SOUTHGATE Successor to E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Phone 334 Res. 222-R MAIN 8T. - SEAFORTH 111111111111111111111111111111111111111114 IIIMIIMIMMIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111 00000000000 O O O - W. J . CLEARY 0 0 Seaforth, Ont. O O LICENSED EMBALI1fiER O 0 and FUNERAL DIRECTOR O O Night or Day Calls — 335 0 O O 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000 0 O ° • J., A. BURKE 0 O Funeral Director O 0 and Ambulance Service 0 0 DUBLIN - ON T. 0 '0 Night or Day Calls: O O Phone 43 r 10 0 4 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000 '> G. A. WHITNEY 0 ° . Funeral Home O Ssderlch St. W., Seaforth 0 O AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 0 Adjustable hospital 'beds O O for rent. 0 0 FLOWERS FOR EVERY 0 4 OCCASION O 0 Telephone: Day or Night 119 0 0 Residence 66 O o 00000000.000 O 'd00p000000 BOX, 0 'unttal A►trbict R. & BBOk Wcetii ed Eiabalnter . O tandeereful attdntthit 0 thI.Ead 0 Churv4 Notices The Salvation Army.—Corps Offi- cer, Lieut. R. Keats: Sunday Ser vices: E p.m.. Sunday School; t 7 p.m., Salvation Meeting. Thurs- day, 4 p.m., Robby Class; 8 p.m., Prayer Meeting. A welcome awaits you. St. Thomas' Anglican Church. -10 n m., Sunday School.; 11 a.m Morn- ing orning Prayer; 7 p.m., Evening Prayer., St. Mary's, Dublin -2:30 p.m., Sun- day unday School; 3 p.m„ Evening Prayer. —Rev. J. H. James, Rector. Egmondville United C,hureh.-10 a m Church School; 11 a.m., Morn- ing worship; sermon subject, "The Great Commission"; 7 p.m., Hymn Time and Story Time; Monday, January 25: 'Congregational supper and annual meeting, 6:30 pen.— Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister. Northside United Church. — 10 a.m., Church .School and Bible Class; 11 a.m., sermon theme, "The Christians' Way to Thinking of Sunday"; Junior Congregation and Toddlers' Group; 7 p.m., sermon subject, "The Man Who Delights in God's Law"; 8:15 p.m., Y.P.U.— Rev. J. W. Stinson, Minister. -.- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Minister 10 a.m. — Bible Class and Church School 11:00 A.M. "THE FOOLISHNESS OF PREACHING" Junior Congregation 7:00 P.M. Question Box: "CAN NON -CHRISTIANS BE SAVED?" S:15 p.m.—Y.P.S. Fireside COME TO CHURCH—Bring your troubles with you and go out with a smile. This Week AT THE Community Centre FRIDAY, JANUARY 22nd 8 - 10 p.m. — Skating SATURDAYAFTERNOON, JAN. 23 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. — Skating 7:30 P.M. EXETER vs. SEAFORTH Midgets Skating after Midgets' Game TE:WS OF THE TOWN ST. THOMAS' GUILD ELECTS Tile, Ladies' Guild. of St. Thomas' Oiavrcli held, their annual meeting and election of officers on Thurs- day. Atli era are: president, Dorothy Parke; first vice-president, Mrs. R. Spittal; secretary, Mrs. C. Row- cliffe; treasurer, Mrs. A. Reid. Mrs. E. Larone read the lesson. The treasurer's annual report was read, which showed a profitable year in 1963. During the business it 'was decided to have a shower of children's wear for booth at next meeting, and • other plans were made for a fall bazaar. The meeting was closed w ith the benediction, after which a cup of tea. was. served. W.M.S. FIRST CHURCH MEETS The monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of First Presbyterian Church was 'held Tuesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. D. Glenn Camp- bell presiding. She opened the meeting with a reading, "God Bless Thee." Mrs. James Kerr read the scripture lesson sand Mrs. D. Rit- chie fed in prayer. Mrs. John McGregor gave the treasurer's 'report. ' Eleven calla were made. The guest speaker for the meeting was Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, who gave an interesting and informative address on the life of Albert Sweitzer. Mrs. Ritchie moved a vote of thanks to Rev. Campbell. Prayer by Mrs. Camp- bell and a 'hymn closed the meet- ing. NORTHSIDE GROUP 11 MEETS Group two of the W,A. • of North- side 'United Church met at the home of Mrs. Ross Savaufe with Mrs. William Ball in the chair. The meeting opened with.. Hymn 571, followed by prayer by Mrs. Hay. The scripture lesson, Psalm 101, was read by Miss Jean McLean. A business period followed. Eight CARD PARTY • PROGRAM • LUNCH St. Columban Parish Hall MONDAY, JANUARY 25 8:45 p.m. ADMISSION — 50 CENTS COA Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth 1 NOTICE! The Queen's Hotel, Seaforth will feature THREE MEALS A DAY Monday to Friday PLEASE PHONE 45 FOR RESERVATIONS It Takes Money to Buy New Stock AYLMER TOMATO KETCHUP -11 oz. 2 for CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 2 for TIP-TOP TOMATOES -28 oz, 2 for° HORSEY BLENDED JUICE -48 oz. PRUNE PLUMS -.20 oz. 2 fir SWEET -MIXED PICKLES -16 oz. 2 for SALAD OLIVES -12 oz. KRAFT CHEESE -Whiz; 8 oz, BUY IT HERE TODAY ! 47c 25c 47c' 35c 29c 55c 29c 30c OVERALL PANTS—Regular 3.50 to 3.95. • 2.99 Clair Haney - Egmondville Phone Early PHONE 72 — We Deliver 1954 PRICES , — on all — Used Cars & Trucks 1952 Chev. Sedan 1948 Chev. Coach 1947 Ford Sedan 1946 Ford Coach $1,675.00 775.00 775.00 625.00 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1937 Chev. Coach $ 50.00 1934 Dodge Sedan 125.00 1934 Chev. Sedan 125.00 USED TRUCKS 1949 Fargo 1/2 -Ton $ 475.00 1942 Fargo %-Ton 375.00 Seaforth Motors 54$ • Seaforth MRS. WM. LANDSB,QItO%JGH .111 for a month, Annie Maria Manson, widow of the late William Isandsborough, Tuckersmith, paes- ed away in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal ospital on Friday, January 15, in her 84th year. Mrs. Landsborough was born in Tuckersmith and lived her entire life .in this. district. 'Mar- ried in 1901 they lived in Tucker - smith until 20 years ago ,when Mr. Landsborough passed away. Surviving are two sons, James, of Tuckersmith, and William, of Clinton, and two daughters, Mrs. Secord McBrien, H•uliett, and Mrs. Walker Carlile, of Hensel!. There are seven grandchildren and one1 great-grandchild. Deceased was a member of Egmondville United Chu rch. The funeral took place on Mon- day at. 2 p.m. from the 'G. A. Whit- ney- Funeral Home. Rev. W. E. Milroy, of Egmondville United Church, conducted the service. The 'pallbearers were Sam Whitmore, F. Crich, Russel Coleman, James McIntosh, James Carnoedran and Allister 'Broadfoot. Interment was in Baird's cemetery. ROBERT L. LEMMON Robert Leonard Lemmon died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Tuesday after a brief illness. He was born 75 years ago at Mitchell. Mr, Lemmou went to Western Canada as a young man and for 33 s -ears was a carpenter in the Dauphin, Man., division of the Canadian National Railways. He retired 11 years ago and for the last seven years resided in London, periodically making Iengthy visits with his family in Arran, Sask. His wife, formerly Edith Adair, died in 1932. Mr. Lemmon was a. member of Robinson United Church in London. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Kerslake and Gladys, Mrs. Henry- Docker, both of Lon- don; five sous, Oliver Lemmou, of Mount Elgin; Stanley, at St. Marys, and Howard, William and Wesley Len noon, all in Arran," Sask.; a sister: Eliza, Mrs. Hugh Dunn, of London; two brothers, William, Hensall, and David. of Seaforth, and 14 grandchildren. A service was held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Bennett-Oatman Funeral Home in London, after whish the body was taken to Ben- ito, Man., for service there on 'Sat- urday. Burial will ibe in the° fam- ily plot in Benito cemetery. Rev. E. R. Stanway, of Robinson United Church, officiated at the service on Wednesday in London. Dublin- CWL Hold January Meeing The January meeting or the Catholic Women's League was held in the 'Dublin Con.tinuatien School with. 14 members, in attendance. The president opened the mee'tin•g with prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer's report was giver} and approved. it was decided to obtain copies of the Constitution and By -Laws. The subscriptions for the Canadian Register are now due• and the fees will be taken up. Thank -you notes were received from those who re- peived Christmas boxes. A letter from St. Josephs' Ora- tory was read, regarding the mo- tion picture to be shown at the next meeting. Christmas messages were received and read from Bish- op John C. Cody: Diocesan Direc- tor, Rev. Hennessey; Diocesan President. Mrs. Mel. Walters; Diocesan Vice -President, Mrs. M. J. Fitzpatrick: Diocesan Second Vice -President. Mrs. T. M. Kelly, and a letter from Mrs. Joseph Mc- Connell. Provincial President. The theme was "The Spiritual Rejuvenation of Marriage, Parent- hood and Family Life." Mrs. Jos. Shea gave a readinn.titled, "The Marian Centenary." ' Mrs. Fergus Stapleton also gave a reading, "The Resurrection of the Body," by Monsignor Knox. • Dr. Ffoulkes gave a :talk on St. Francis of As- siss.i The meeting . adjourned by Mrs. William Stapleton with prayer and the national anthem. members offered to donate towels for the. church. Group members were urged to not forget that an Easter film is to be' shown at the church on April 2. Several ladies offered to entertain the girls after skating. it.. was decided to haze a bazaar and baking sale in May 'or ,June, • Mrs. Ball tools the topic, "Life is like a ladder: every step you take is either up or down." She said success has been defined as the by-product of every -day Chris- tian living. In order to climb, one must he honest, forgiving and hum- ble. Christian standards are not the standards of the world. Faith is another attribute. We cannot worry and have faith. We must not pass on gossip. "Make sure your brains are in gear before your jaw goes into action." The meeting closed by singing Hymn 48R and t.he.Mizfah benedic- tion. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Aikenhead and MrS» Flem- ing. AUXILIARY HOLDS EUCHRE The Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary held its annual euchre party in the Community Centre' Wednesday evening when there were 16 tables in play. Mrs. John Taylor, the president, was in the chair. The prize winners were: ladies, most games, Mrs. G. Bechtel; lone hands. Mrs. James T. Scott; con- solation, Mrs. R. Strong; lucky tal- ly, Mrs. Alice Stiles; lucky clip, Mrs. James T. Scott; men, most games Alex Irwin; lone hander, Robert A. Smith; consolation, Chas. 'Tinder;, lucky 'tally, Robert A. Smith:- lucky cup, Alex Muir. The t, with blur* and "Clod tifaVO 4l Qaeell.« 4i ;K, 1aN(arlta .(,a'.,t BARBARA KIRKMAN MEETS -- The annual pot -luck supper of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church -was held Tuesday evening with a good at- tendance of members 'and friends. Mrs. J. B. Russell presided for the opening exercises. Following 'the installation of officers by Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Mrs. Keith Sharp, the new president, took her place in the chair. The offering was received by Mrs. Charles Smith and 'Mrs. Syd- ney. Pullman. For the devotional period Mrs. W. Orland' Johnston presided and read an interesting article on, January. Miss Harriet Murray' read the ,scripture les,son,, and 'Mrs. Johnston called• on .the gues't speaker, Rev, D. Glenn. Camp bell, who told of the wonderful life of Albert Sweitzer, now living in Africa, and who gave up a life, of culture and the comforts of life to', become a .missionary in dark Afri- ca. A hymn and prayer closed the meeting. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell install- ed the officers for 1954: 'president, Mrs. K. Sharp; vice-president, Mrs. Ed. Andrews; secretary, P. Patter- son; treasurer, Janet C1ufP; pian - FOR SALE 100 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND — Good barn, brick house; on No. 8 Hightvay; close to Seaforth. 50 ACRES — On No. 8 High- way. Good land. Close to town, CALL W. C. OHE Phone 458 OFFICE IN THE QUEEN'S HOTEL THE PUBLIC is invited to attend THE SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB Ladies' Night and Burns' Night MONDAY EVENING JANUARY 25th 6:30 p.m. Community Centre OUTSTANDING PROGRAM of Scotch Songs, Dancing and Music — Guest Speaker — REV. A. NIMMO "W'INGHAM Tickets available at. KLING'S STORE TICKETS — $3.00 Per Couple or 31.50 Each Asseamunadatlet 115144ed to 290 lVir'..Ivy H4deninn,. et Toronto, spent the ws}eken4 ah b a home stere, IVCs. a44d 'baa. George Simmons have taken up residence in Mr. Robert it berhant's apartments. We welcome them to the community - On 'Monday evening, Je•nuary 26. the ladles of Elemondville Church are putting on a pot -luck supper at 7 o'clock„ which will be followed ,by .the annual congregational meet- ing. We hope for a large att'e'nd. ante. Y-P,S. Officers Installed sEgmondville Young People's offi- cers for 1954 whose .installation took place Sunday evening„ are: president, Bee Finnigan; vice- president, Marian Lillico; secre- tary -treasurer, Ken Moore; con- 'eners; Faith and Evangelism. Gloria Blue; Missions and World Outreach, Warren S'hera; Citizen- ship itizenship and Community Service, Elson Smith; ;Stewardship and Training, Marian Lillioo; pianist, Marian Liliico. EAST McKILLOP The congregation of .the Evan- gelical Church held their annual business meeting lash Wednesday at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Koehler, when the officers of the year were elected. Rev. H. L. Brox .presided. On Friday evening "Familsr Night" was enjoyed. by the 'con- gregation congregation of the Evangelical Church at the 'home of Mr.' and •Mrs. Irvin Rock. Mr and Mrs. Charles Dunlap, pf Hensall, were Sunday visitors with their niece, Mrs. Harold Dietz, and Mr. .Metz. 1st, Mrs. J. A, Munn; group lead-' ers: Mrs. W. O. Johnston, .Mrs. Hal Whyte, Mrs. C. Felker, Mrs. L. Hemberger, Mrs. J. Patterson, Mrs. E. Albrecht; social conveners, 'Mrs W. A. Wright and Mrs. H. R. Scott, Glad Tidings, Mrs. Reg. Kerslake; Home Helpers, .Mrs. H. 11. Leslie; Welcome and Welfare, Miss H. Murray; Ways and Means, Mrs. J. E. Daley; Literature, Miss Belle Campbell; Life Membership, ,'Mrs. J. E. Willis. The Tasty Grill SEAFORTH For the Best in Food DELICIOUS FIS &. (HIPS (TAKE-OUT ORDERS FILLED) "We Serve Meat That You: Can Eat THURSDAY - , FRIDAY . SATURDAY " FAIR WIND TO JAVA " FRED MacMURRAY VERA RALSTON .Spectacle, Adventure and Tropic Love! You'll be caught up in a torrent of spine*igldng thrills! MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY "SNOWS OF ' KILIMANJARO " GREGORY PECK, SUSAN HAYWARD and AVA GARDINER in Ernest Hemingvway's surging tale of Romance and*'Adventure. FRIDAY - SATURDAY " DESTINATION - GOBI " RICHARD WIDMARK DON TAYLOR Exotio adventure in .the mysterious reaches of the Gobi Desert: The sto'iy oe an incredible trek! HERE'S MONEY -SAVING NEWS ! One Dollar Off OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES On Ladies' and Men's Warm and Dry, FOOTWEAR WILLIS' SHOE STORE "The Little Store With the BIG Values" — SEAFORTH Hockey Tonight, Thurs., Jan. 21—Wingiham at Seaforth, 8:30 p.m: Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 Cooper'sGroceres WEEKEND SPECIALS GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN -2 14 -oz. Cans.. ..,, . 3.5* CLARK'S PORI( ANC BEANS -2 20 -oz. Cans - 33c 'HILLSDALE SLICED PINEAPPLE -20 -oz. Cans 28c 1CARNATiON (MILK, LARGE -3 Cans 42c GARDEN PATCH ,CHOICE PEAS -2 15 -oz. Cans 310 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE -.-,2' oz, Deal Jar., 59c FRESH HEAD LETTUCE -2 for • 35c FRESH HOME4MADE SAUSAGE—Pound 57c WE NOW HAVE EVERYTHING IN THE FRESH MEAT LINE CHECK THE FRUIT COUNTER! H{INE 8 Orval Cooper amort: FREE DELIVERY SELF SERVICE or COUNTER SERVICE JANUARY CLEARANCE at Whitney Furniture KROEHLER Rest Rockers - Bedroom suites LIGHT and DARK WOODS Sale Price 38.50 Reduced Up To 25% Chesterfields ,Reduced Up to 25 1110 BY KROEHLER AND OTHER FAMOUS MAKES CLEARANCE OF - Paper Drapes .'t Sale Price 25e a Pair Table and FloorLamps Reduced 20% Mary Other Money -Saving Bargains Sparton Television- Reg. $379 Lhie29 � 9 WITH COMPLETE SERVICE POLICY AND GUARANTEE -- Similar Reductions On All Moder -- See See them today at Whitney Furni 4 I; 4