HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-02-05, Page 8fi
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OWE, AUTOMOBILE, CASUALTY,
GUARANTEE BONDSLOVE
ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS
RMLARY AND WINDSTORMBarbara
$ en Companies who
•IY0 t3eeUrity with Service
,A�11ri1 AGENTS FOR ONTARIO
'S MUTUAL
PERE INSURANCE
l�ormatloa gladly given.ouglas
WATSON & REID ,q;
�a.with
A.M. REID Proprietor
Insurance and Real Estate
Phone 214 Seaforth
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'NEWS OF THE TOWN
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Church Notices
AIYNOUtICEIltE1cT
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nicholson,
the
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-- •BURSTOV�/
Northside •United Church. — 10
a.m., Church bchaol and Adult
Bible Class; 11 a.m„ "The Results
of Hate and the Possibilities' of
Love"; Junior Congregation and
To'dddersr Group; 7 pm., Youth
of Tuckersmitl>t, announce en+
a
gagement of their only daughter,
Jean, to Mr. Rose C• Alex-
ander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund 'Church,
Alexander, of Iiens,all, the wedding
to take place the middle of Febru
arY• Y
A happy event was solemnized
on December 19 'ln St Leonard's
Hove (near Brighton), Sus-
sex, England, when Canon Mag-
ridge united in miairiage, Rita
Dorothy, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Burstow, of Hove, and
-
THURSDAY ,FRIDAY - $AT�JR,DAY
r cc 99
I LOVE MELVIN
DONALD n O'CONNOR DEBBIE REYNOLDS
fun -Packed Musical 'Comedy.
•
Married Couples'Club
Discuss Juv. Delinquency
g y
The Married Couples Club of
United Church held theirG.M.
monthly meeting on Monday, Feb.
1, in t11e church Sunda schoolroom
y
24 couples presents The meet-
in was under lire leaderahi ofby
g pled
Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Stevens, Mr.
and MTS. Clarence Walden and Mr.
.and Mrs. Evan .Hoffman.
After a short sing-songand devo-
tionalperiod, a discussion was held
on "Juvenile Delinquency," after
which Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Stinson
showedslides of their tripto the
Maritimes
Mari es last s'their. . fter a
delicious lunch, the meeting was
closed with the singing of Taps.
Mrs. Warren, Gibbingawas hos'tess
last Wednesday for a shower for
Donna Fowler, Hallett, In spite of
the bride-to-be were ,present. Mary
Tyndall was chaithe stormy her, 35 rman fortheeve-
ping and the 'program was started'
byJayne
yne Mary Snell singing,
"Serenade of the Bells,"' accompany
Mrs. Snell. Dorothy Wil-
llama gh,Ve a comic reading entit
led, "Toby," and Elaine Ball and'
Betty Anne Gi'bbing8 played a
piano duet. Wonnetta Holland and
Jeanne Dolmage, both in costume,
,sang "Will You Marry Me?" Mary
Tyndall conducted two contests
ap-
ular piano and Marie Dale played several pop-
Snell sang "•Blesbers: Mary Jayne
of eforus This House" and
Mrs. Gilbbings spoke a few words
.blessingthe young couple."
Week Service, 'So Send I You";Norhhsade
8:15 pm., Y.P.U.YPUmeeting.—Rev. J.
W. Stinson, Minister.
Egmondailie United and' h.-10
a.m., Church School and• Adult
Bible Class; 11 am., Morning Wor-
ship; sermon theme, "The Human
Response to the Gospel"; 7 pm.,
Eveuing 'Praise. showing of the
him, "The Kindled Flame"; Wed-
RED CROSS NOTES
The executive of the Red Crass
will meet in the work roome on
Friday, February 5, at 3 o'clock
The quota of sewing andi knitting'
has been received and anyone
gpion
wishin• either of these may pro-
cure same an Friday. A Red Cross
41
campaign will commence shortly.
H. 'Love, late -of the 27Th
Brigade, Germany, and son of iVlr.
and Mrs. James Love, Tuckersmith.
Following the cedered. "o
Promise Me" was rendered. This
song was sung on the occasion of
the marriage of the the
par
ants in 1917. A rete was held
at the bride's home, and later the
happy couple went to London for a
short honeymoon, They .will come
•
• MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
"MY COUSIN RACHEL
OLIVIA DE rHAVILLAND ' RICHARD BURTON
.Su ace and Romance! IntraTragedy!
Intrigue' and Here is the un -
forgettable screen version of Daphne du M'aurier's best seller. '
• Priced For
QUICK SALEtN.
Insu1 Br'c':-Stied
One -Storey Dwelling
Centrally Locates
$2,500.00
Possession February 9h�
y
w
M. A. Realtor
Other. Good Properties Listed
THURSDAY -' FRIDAY - SATURDAY
" CRAZYLEGS ALL AMERICAN "
ELROY HI.RSCH • LLOYD NOLSON
uesd,ay, 7:30' p.m., Midweek ' Ser-
vices—Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister.
i. TO HOLD SOCIAL
to Canada in the spring,
The regular meeting of the Sea-
forth Women's Institete will take
FIRST
the form of a Valentine social at
the Community Centre on Wednes
Obituaries
,Coming Soon — "Never Let Me Go
LOCAL BRIEI'S
Dorothy Williams read the ad -
dress and Donna, who was' seated
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev, D. Glenn Campbell
Minister
day evening, Feb.10, at 8:15. Roll
call, to be answered, by the men,
will be: "My Opinion of the W.I,"
The guest speaker will be Bob
Carbert, CKNX farm editor. Films
will be shown by Ken Campbell.
MRS. DAViD LOWRIE
Word was received by Mrs. Wil-
son Armstrong, Seaforth, of the
death of her sister, Mrs David
Lowrie, in Toronto January 27.
NOMMINIMINIIIIIIMMIMINIPP
Mr. and Mrs- Robert Scott, of
Harpurhey„ •marked their 50Th wed
dung anniversary quietly at Chair
home on Tuesday, February 2.
Miss Deborah Miller is visiting
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs,
Laveran Hugill, in McKillop.
Mrs. William Skinner and Mrs.
Isabel Coates, of Detroit, were re
cent visitors of Mrs. R. S. Hays,
Miss Peggy Willis, of Guelph,
spent the week end at her home
ire•
Mrs. Ed. Matthews and son,
Paul,spent a day in Mitchell re
cantly
Mrs. Robert J. Charters, find Ka Y
spent a day with her mother, Mrs.
Jordan, in Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Robin-
son, of Regina, Sask., are visiting/
friend�w in 'torn and district
Mr. Paul Stapleton, of Assump
tion College, Sandwich, spent the
weekend with his parents, Dr, and'
Mrs. M. W. Sta Teton.
P
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, of
Hallett, were }n London on Tines-
day attending the wedding of their
niece, Joyce McRae, and 'Kenneth
Charles K1in1man.
Mr. H. E. Smith had the misfor-
to burHe
yz an, has left arm last
bl hila exs denis.hing a
small blaze e this residence.
.MT. Iseac Siudson suffered a
heart attack last week, and is con-
"fined to his home.
.Miss Minnie Somerville left on
Thursday for Toronto. "
Mr. Ted Scott, of Collingwood,
is visiting his parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Robert Scott.
erMr. Arthur Somerville, of Bev-
y Hills, California, was a fittest
at the homes •of Mr. Mike Murray
and Mr. Matt Murray in McKillop
in a gaily decorated chair'opened
the gifts, After Donna had thank -
•ed the ladies and the hostess, Mrs.
Snell- and Jayne Mary led a sing-
song.' Lunch was served by MTs:'
Gibbings and her helpers,
The following is the address:
When Donna was a little girl,
Just starting of to school,
Her mother used to comb her hair
And teach the Golden Rule.
Now Donna is a big girl,
Far beyond her mother's reach;
combs her own 'hair—
All mother does is preach.
Sine went off to London town,
To earn a little cash,
But the bank account kept going
down,WILLIS
As back and forth she dash.
When at a Flyers' ball one night,
She met and fell for Art;
She said, "He Suits just right";
'Twas love right from the start..
When Art had danced with Donna
To the music soft and sweet,
He said, "Surely I'm a gonna,
She has swept me off my feet."
asked' her father for her hand,
Saying, "She's the only one"
But Frank just laughed, he thought
it grand,
At last he'd have aeon,
So now we've come from far and
near
To bring these gifts galore;
We wish you happiness and cheer,
What could we wish yrou more?
Folks !
- DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK !
Walk right in and let us `Save. You Money:
g y
•'
10 a.m. — Bible Class and
Church School
Members are ails o to bring enough
wieners and rolls for her own fan-
ily, preferably two sash•
on
the was formerly Ella Mae McGee;
daughter of the late James McGee
and Mrs. McGee, of Toronto. Broin
11:00 A.U.
SACRAMENT OF THE
LORD'S SUPPER
Junior Congregation
7:00 P.M.
"VICTORY IS OF GOD
ST. THOMAS' W.A. MEETS
The February meeting of St.
Thomas' Church W.A. was held on
'Tuesday afternoon when the roll
call was answered 10 me.., e'
Miss Carolyn Holmes rete the
scripture lesson from the ThirdDonna
chapter of hepr ams. Mrs. George
the president, led in the
at Blyth she lived at Bayfield and
J3rucefield before coming to Sea-
forth and later in Toronto where
she was married about 45 years
ago.
She is survived by'her husband
. d tw•o sons and a daughter, all
of Toronto; also her mother,'bits.
McGee, who will be 94 on April 22;
also six sisters and three brothers.
f
S acral. — 15 Pairs .of
p
LADIES' RUBBER OVERBOOTS
Cuban and Low Heels
ONLY Si 95 A PAIR
y SHOE STORE
"The, Little Store With the BIG Values" — SEAFORTH
TAXI'
LEMON'Site
An passengers in•a "
paotVEB:
162J or 162WMcGavin,
.COMES TO CHURCH—"Com-
munion with God is a great
sea that fits every bend in
the sYtare of human need."—
Fosdick,
Litany and •Memben? (Prayer. A
report from the treasurer showed a
balance of $45.41. A card of thanks
was read- from Mrs J. J. Merner.
Final plans were made fora tea
and sale to.be held February 17.
The meetingGraves,
closed' with the bene -and
diction.
A brother and a sister predeceased.
her. The funeral took place on Sat-
• urday in Toronto.
VERNA GRAVES
Following a long illness, Verna
dau' ter of .the late Mr.
Mrs. James Graves, Seaforth,
See Me For Remarkably
LOWRATES ON
AUTO INSURANCE
It11 State Farm Mutual
R. F. McKERCHER 1'?
Phone 849 r 4 '.— °`' -
Seaforth ::
,•.�_,.„�
passed away in' Scott Memorial
Hospital on Tuesday, February 2.
Expositor Want Ads Bring ' Results — Phone 41
FIRESIDE 'GROUP SEE SLIDES
Miss Graves' was born in Sea-
forth and attended both Public
i
ST. JAMES'
H. N. STuesdatune
HAM EUCHRE
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 12
ST. JAMES,
PARISH HALL
Mr. Scott CInfP and Miss Janet
Club entertained the Fireside Fel-
low ship Group of First Church on
30 when there were
amilton present.
gin nc charge ofR the
program, with the president, Mrs'.
E. A. _alert eter, conducting the
business. Mrs. J. E. Patterson read
the scripture lesson from John 13,
with explanations and' prayer. A
shoots discussion on ways and
means of spending the moneyMrs.
hand was 'held° A tea ds 'planned
ed
for April at the home of Mrs. E.
School and Seaforth Collegiate In-
stitute, and later took a business
course at the Business Institute in
schools in Shehat city attended art
•In 1949 she disposed of the wall-
paper business with which she had
'been connected since the death of
her parents, to her brother-in-law,
Mr. Orval Weston.
She is survived' by one sister,
.0. Weston, Seaforth, and two
brothers, Harry of Vancouver and
James of Toronto. One sister, Mra.
R. H. Carnochan, her
WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
.Thall
Dome Cooking.
— In — ,_•
Library Basement'
^'
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6th
at 3 p.m.
•
Thus Week
• AT THE
CommunityCentre
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4th
6:30' p.m.
Exeter vs. Seaforth Midgets
9 p.m. to 11 p.m,
Wespital Auxiliary Skating Party
IIDAY, FEBRUARY 5th
8 - 10 p.m. — Skating
8:30 p.m. •
pleaten s Institute Euchre & Dance
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. — Skating
7 00 p.m.
Exeter vs. Seaforth Bantams
9:00 p.m.
#Ilitcheil vs. Seaforth Midgets
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8th
8:30 pm,
_ Ci•dericfi vs Hensall Finks
A. McMaster. Vied Peel, manager
of Seaforth Shoes Ltd., provided an
predeceased
in October of fast year.
interesting item when he showedDUBLIN
Funeral service will be held on
Friday
slides on England, being.his qwu
afternoon at • the Box
last week
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh and
Funeral Home, with Rev, D. Glenn
.
narrator. Mr. Peel has Lravelledi
widely and has a keen knowledge
of England, its churches and cath-
edrals. Luneh was 'served. by the
committee 4n charge-
Campbell, of First Presbyterian
Church, officiating. Mr. James T.
Scott will sing "Abide WithMe."
The' pallbearers will be John hit -
Kenzie, Nelson Card'na, W. E.
..
Seaforth WA Groups
�*
i+ ■ Q
hold Feb Meetin s
7
Group Three of the W.A. of
Northside United Church hal their
meeting at the home of Mrs. A. J.
McNichol on Tuesday evening -with
22 resent. The meeting
g opened
With Mrs. B. F.• Christie telling a
story. The devotional part'of the
meeting was taken by Mrs. Peter
Dunlop, and Hymn 50'2 was sung,
g,
followed with prayer by Mrs. Aus
tin Mathieson.
.The scripture lesson was read'
by Mrs. Dunlop, after which she
and Mrs. Mathieson played a piano
duet. The nest speaker was Mrs.
g P
D. Glenn Campbell, who gave anSeaforth
interesting talk on "Thoughts For
the New Year."
Hymn 504 was sung and the re -Elizabeth
mainder of the meeting was con-
ducted by the President. The min-
utes were read and treasurer's re-
Glenn are spending
p ndiag two weeks in
Tampa, Florida,
Mr. a`nd Mrs. Jim McCool, MonicaTo-F
Tonto, visited with Miss ica
Byrne.
Mr. Tom 'Betters is attending
the hardware convention at Toron
to,
Miss Mary Lou Dill, of Strut
ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Dill.
' Mr. Gordon Costello, Miss Brid-
get Costello and Mr. Joe Malone •
visited with Mr. and Mrs. William
Costello,' Toronto.
""'Mi
Miss Dorothy Kintner, Reg.N., of
Welland General Hospital, ri'sited
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kintner.
Mr. and MTs. Terrance Flannery
have returned to their Home after
ening'the past six weeks in
Hamilton.
Mrs. Loretta Schmidt and Miss
Monica Roach visited with Mrs.
Cronin.
Misses Mary Ann and Anne Tom -
linsoe, of London, visited with
Mrs. Len Cronin. •
. 1954
—
sed Cars
•
• 1952 Chev. Sedan
•
1951 Pontiac a Luxe
1946 Ford Coach
Phone 541
on ail
I ` ES
— ,
& Trucks.
'
$1625.04 '
Coach1,475.00
.. 625.00
•
Motors
Seaforth
is
Ai
LADIES' AID HEARS TALK
The February meeting of the
Ladies'' Aid First Presbyterian
Southgate. Keith Sharp, J. A. Wiest-
cott and George Hays. Interment
will be in Maitlandbank cemetery.
Wino Ms
of
art
Phone 784 Seaforth
Church was held Tuesday after-
noon with, Mrs. H. Whyte, the presi-
WINTHROP
= —
dent, presiding. Mrs. R. Kerslake
�—
the
Earl MeS adder, and Miss ,LorP
p
opened meeting with a suitable
raine Smith will speak to the
poem. After the singing
° °f a
Young People Cavan Church;
Used
hymn the secretary's( ry•'s and treasur•
eros reports Were read.
A report of the buying commit-
tee was given by Mrs. W. A.
of
Winthrop, Tuesday,' February 9, at
8 o'clock, when plans have been
made for a box social. The talks
will be on their respective trips to
Chicago and Florida. Special mus-
Cars & Trucks
Valentine Supper
is will be supplied by the Young
People.
'53 Dodge Sedan
'51 Dodge Sedan
g
'51 Plymouth Sedan
'509 Custom Dodge Sedan
'49 Plymouth Sedan (new
motor)
'49 Pontiac Two -Door
'48 Chevrolet Two -Door
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10
Northside United Church
Sunday Schoolroom
from 5 to 8 p.m,
HOT BEEF
ADMISSION:
Adults $1.00 Children 40c
Under auspices of the W.A.
Wright. This bazaar was discuss
ed and it was depidep to hold it the
first Saturday in November fie
nal, with Mrs. Wrightin chat e.
g g
'Mrs. W. E. Butt read a report on
the reorganization 0f Blue, Cross. A
solo, "Hold Thou My H nd," was
sung by Mrs. -James A. Stewart.
with Mrs. M. R. Rennie as accom-
papist.
Mrs. W. E. Milroy, of the parson
age, Egmondville, was the special
speaker. She 41hose two topics,
first, Mountain Climbing
INSURANCE-
• Fire
• Auto
• Liability
• Accident
• Wind, Etc:
Complete Coverage
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Successor to
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN ,
Phone 334 Res. 222-R
MAiN ST. - SEAFORTFIEDELWEISS
malIIiOIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIII
,
Doper'sGrocerks
port given. There were eight calls
made. Each member brought a tea
towel and analplans were made
for the Valentine snippet.. The Miz-
pah .benediction closed -the meeting
and lunch was_ served by MTs. W.
Bradshaw and her committee.
Group 2 of the W.A. of 'North-
side United Church met at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Stinson with
Mrs. R. Lawson in the chair. The
meeting opened with verses of a
New Year's message, followed by
Hymn 394 and prayer by Mrs. M.
R. Savauge. Mrs. Wm: Leeming
read the scripture lesson from
Psalm 100. The roll can was •an-
sw•ered by 20 members, Mrs. H,
Shannon conducted the business
period. Mrs. Leeming reported the
progress of the dahlia pattern
Ethel Beattie reported that
the towels were :made, except to
put the church sta.mp on them. It
was decided to use the talent bags
again, and each member was to be
'big sister' to someone who was'
not able to attend, meetings.
The motto, "Be the Bst oP What-
ever You Are," was taken 'by Mrs.
Lawson. She referred to the preph-
els and leaders of Bible times,
poets such as Tennyson, Burns,
Wordsworth, and musicians, artists,
a
writers of Prose, and the pioneers
of our country who had given their
best to the world. She read see -
•eral poems on "Be . the Best oiv
Whatever You Are." Mrs. C. Wal-
den, president of the General W.A.,
was present and brought a Ines
sage.
The meeting closed with Hymn
434, followed by the Mibpah bene-
diction. ' A delicious' lunch was
served by Miss A. Lawrence and
Miss M. Somerville. After this,
Rev. Stinson showed some inter-
esting pictltres of their trip to
Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Harold Connell was ]iostesa
to Group I of the Northside W.A.
on Tuesday evening, with 22 •pres-
ent. Mrs. Wm. Campbell presided
over the business ,part of the pro -
gram. Money -raisin g Projects were
discussed' and plans coimpleted for
the Valentine supper to be held
Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Mrs, David Lemon and MrsO
SUMrs. Garnham tivere }n charge
of the program. "Ali the Way My
Saviour Leads Me" was sung and
MTS. Garnham led in prayer. The
25th chapter of Matthew was ;read
WEEKEND
SPECIALS
'48 Dodge' Two -Door
—TRUCKS —
47 Chev. 1 -Ton
46 Ford,/2-Ton
49 Dodge 1/2 -Ton
Rowciffe Motors
Phone 267 ' Seaforthquilt
.
E U_C—H—R— n
Sponsored by
REBEKA'H LODGE
in the I.O.O.F. Hall
SEAFORTH
MONDAY, FEB. 8th
8:30 p,m.
in aid of
Hospital Auxiliary Games Festival
• GOOD PRIZES • LUNCH
in Switz-
erland, compared to the Christian
Life. under four headings: The
Guide, The Alpine Stalk, Nails in
the Shoes. The Rope. It was most
interesting and helpful. Her sec-
and topic wile, Recollections of Eng-
land where she formerly lived • She
served as a nurse during the blitz
in London.
The meeting closed with a hymn,
after which lunch was served. The
groups headed by Mrs, R. Kers-
lake and Mrs. R. R. McKindsey
were in charge of the meeting.
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO KETCHUP -13 -oz. Bottle 24c
GOLD SEAL FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON -73/ -oz. Tin 37c
JELLO JELLY POWDERS — 3Packages .°.. 29c
WESTON'S "4 -in -1 Ib. PACK"
GOLDEN. BROWN SODAS-1-tb, Box 31c 4'
'ROBIN HOOD QUICK COOKING OATS—Large 5 -Ib. Bag37c
YORK ICE CREAM—Brick , 35c
BIRD'S EYE FROZEN PEAS --2 Packages ' 57e
GRAPEFRUIT—Size 96's-10 for : 49c
ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAK=Pound 630
WE NOW HAVE EVERYTHING IN THE FRESH MEAT LINE
PHONE $
Orval Cooper Seaforth
FREE DELIVERY
SELF SERVICE or COUNTER SERVICE
040.0.0..;><>•00.0.00 ,
0 ,..O
O W. J . CLEARY • O
t
O Seaforth, Ont. O
EMBALMER O
and
O and FUNERAL, DIRECTOR O
4 INiEht or Day Coils — 33o O
,O . O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
-
Admission 40e
Canadian wood consumption is
below annual forest growth.
A11ibbert/?e pie w
A HISTORY of the FARMS of the TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT
in the County of Perth
By ISABELLE CAMPBELL
@@'��
.per■ O
III"A HIBBERT REVIEW,"the author continues the history of
the Townshipof which she first told in "The .Story of Hibbert
99
Township,"published last year. "A HIBBERT REVIEW re-
counts the experiences of each of the owners of the farms from
the early daysuntil the present.' It will be required reading for
all who are or have been associated with Hibbert Township.
-
On Sale Next Week
•
Orders, accompanied by, remittance, should be addressed to:
.
e Huron Exp�sit�r
SEAPOR ` ,i ONTAMO . ;,i
.
r'. ,'. ,.. ,•.. .. , .. ._rr-
0-0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O
0 0
J. A. BURKEa
Funeral Director O
O and Ambulance Service O
0 DUBLIN - ONT. 0
O Night or Day Calls: O
0 Phone 43 r 10 0
O Oby
0 0 o 0 0 0 O O O O O
:Expositor Want Ads Bring Results --Phone '4I
"
'
k ,".
MATTRESSES• : a r h
a , i
�, l
• SIMMONS
w..•.,• s b
- • MARSHALL , .•r� ,ti ;
• SERTA q ,>, 3
-ri? -,,,ie.: "'
„i M� ' .
Priced from (' #} i
22.916 to. 89.50
BOX SPRINGS TO MATCH
"You Always Shop With Confidence".
^
— at ---
■ •
e Furniture
RUN' ERM. mal 1lMIJULANCE SERVICE
PHONES: 119; REO,, SI s aEARORTH
r'
..vuw_...,....-._, .�....,.� _.. ... -. r _ ., • ..
Mrs, E. H. Close.
blue coal':.
"The World's Finest Anthracite"
SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID
COMFORT
The Color Guarantees, the Quality
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 863,1 Res. 192•M
Guest speaker, Mrs. Robs, Mc-
'spoke on "Talent, Time
and Money Management," a talk
which was very interesting and
helpful t oall. Mrs. Campbell 'thank-
ed the speaker. The meeting elos-
ed with the Mizpah benediction.
Mrs. Campbell assisted Mrs. Con-
nell in serving lunch. Mrs, Con-
nen wee thanked far her. ,hospi"
.by:,Mrs.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Kereber,
0 . 0
Q O
G. A. WHITNEY
'O Funeral Home O
O GodeNeh . St. W., Seaforth O
0. AMBULANCE SERVICE O
0 ;Adjustable hospital beds 0
0 . for rent. 0
0 FLOWERS FOR EVERY o
'0 OCCASION 0
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tality Lemon.
FOR SALE
$600 Down '
' Full Prise $3,800
For this FOUR -ROAM COTTAGE
with Bath. •
For more information
Call --
W. C. OKE -
Phone 458
OFFICE IN THE WEEttilI3liOtCEL
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Group IV of the W.A. of North-
side United' Church held their Feb-
ruary
y meeting at the home of MTs,
A. M. Elliott with 16 members and
one visitor present. Mrs. K. Hun
ley was in the chair: The devotion -
al and prayer were taken .byr Mors.
Rev. err1gis W. Stinson showed a t.
.film of their 1953 summer trip to
the East Coast whidr was enjoy-
ed. Roll Call a tahten and y
Utes were read the seer
given +byr Mra. IYOYYaTdI. Plasia1
for theValentine auppear.�weie com-
plated Mrs. M. Cathie gate a
poem, "The UJ'nspok4 Mord,'.' Ad
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