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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-02-26, Page 8Specialize in AUTOMOBILE, CASUALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS 'ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS RY AND WINDSTORM nting Companies who •ve Security with Service , ALDO AGENTS FOR ONTARIO TBILESTIERMAN'S M't'T t' AL FIRE INSURANCE; Ineartnation gladly given. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Pro; rie tor Insurance and Real Estate Plume 214 Seaforth Priced For •QUICK SALE Instal Br'c' -Si.td One -Storey Dwelling Centrally Located, $2,500.00 Possession February 1, 1954 M. A. REID - Realtor Other Good Properties Listed LEMON'S TAXI, AB paesengeee Insured PHONES: 162J or 162W f74" See Me For Remarkably LOW RAS ON AUTO - INSURANCE Church Notices The Salvation Army_ Corps Offi- cer, Lieut. H. Keats: Sunday Ser- vices: 3- p:ni., Sunday School; 7 p.m., Salvation Meeting. Thurs- day 4 p.m., Hobby Class; 8 p.m., Prayer Meeting. A welcome' awaits you. St. Thoinas',Anglican Church. -10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morn- ing Prayer; 7 P.M.. Evening Prayer. St. Mary's, Dublin -•2:30 p.m., Sun- day School; 3 pin:, Evening Prayer. --Rev. J. H. James. Rector. Northside United Church. --- 10 a.m., Church :School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Sermon theme, "Ye Are My Witnesses"; junior congregation and toddlers' group; 7 p.m., sermon theme,Faith� pand Freedom"; 8: 15 p.m., Y.P.U.—!Rev. .1. W. Stinson, Minister. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. Glenn Campbell M Inister 19 a.m. — Bible Claes and Church School 11:00 A.r. "THE EVERLASTING KINGDOM" Junior Congregation 7:00 P.M. SERVICE OF SONG S,15 pm. Y.P.S. Fireside COME TO CHURCH—What greater calamity can fall up- on a people than lack of worship. "Carlyle" With State Farm Mutual R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 Seaforth Plant a Tree, Jock! it Will Be Growing While You're Sleeping! 'HARDY STOCK OF -TREES, SHRUBS and FLOWERS Agile Trees 'oar Trees Plum Trees ehen'y Trees P+teach Trees Raspberries Strawberries Grapes Black Currants Red Currants — BFST VARIETIES — EVERGREENS—All Kinds ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREES FLOWERING SHRUBS—Ali Kinds PERENNIAL FLOWER PLANTS Slant once and have Beautiful Blooms over the years. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED If you need our help in ' selecting varieties P10>180X 303 PHONE 130-W CHARLES BARNETT Seaforth INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Liability • Accident • Wind, Etc. Complete Coverage W. E. SOUTHGATE Successor to E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Phone 334 Res. 222-R MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH 0000000000.0 O W. J . CLEARY 0 O Seaforth, Ont. O 0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 0 and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 O Night or Day Calls -- 335 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -•0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. A.- BURKE 0 O Funeral Director O 0, and Ambulance Service O O DUBLIN - ' ONT. 0 !!;s Night or Day Calls: 0 �! Phone, 43r10 0 O 0 000 00 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 G. A. WHITNEY 0 0 Funeral Home 0 Q GodeNch St. W., Seaforth O '0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 0 Adjustable hospital beds O +C9 for rent. O 0 PLOWERS FOR EVERY O O OCCASION O 0 Telephone: Day or Niglht 119 O O Residence 65 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.. . 0 ico. BOX o Juntrat Ofrerbite Licensed Embalmer 0 PRInIpt and careful attention 0 HOspftal Bed . 0 0 ?LOWERS POR ALT' 0 g, OCCASIONS O VT Phones 1' ' Vs. 615-W ' StOte VI' 0 • &girI Midi'. !t Bea- !rrri sir er Ij CO Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth ii.ua.ri a s' SISTER DIES IN B.C. There passed away in Penticton, B.C., on Tue§day, February 23, Clara Daley, widow of the late M. Nicholson. 'Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daley, Se:. - forth, she was born and educated in Seaforth. She left this district a number of years ago. Surviving are three daughters and one son, of British Columbia; a brother, Edward. of Oshawa, and a sister, Mrs. Wilbert VVebster, Seaforth. ARCHIBALD FRANKLIN SCOTT The death took place in Vancou- ver on February 6 of Archibald Franklin Scott, a former resident of Paisley, Ont., and a frequent visitor of his uncle, the late John Scott, of Roxboro. Mr. Scott went West a number of years ago. He was a brother-in-law of Ann Ship- pley, M.P., of Kirkland Lake, and is survived by one brother, Rev. D. C. Scott, Vancouver, B.C. Inter- ment was in Ocean View Cemetery, Vancouver. MRS. SOLOMON BELL There passed away at her home, 85 Wembley Drive,. Toronto, on Friday, February 12, Elizabeth Moores, beloved wife of Solomon Bell, in her 76th year. Mrs. Bell was formerly of concession 12, Mc- Killop Township. - Surviving are her husband and, one son, George, of 85 Wembley Drive. Toronto. Burial was in Scarboro Memorial Park Cemetery. Kingston Road, from McDougal & Brown Funeral Home, Danforth St. FUNERAL OF JOS. ROWLAND. A largely attended funeral ser- vice was held Thursday morning in St. Janes' Church for Joseph Row- land, who passed away suddenly on Monday, February 15, while at work at the Topnotch Flour Mills. Rev. E. P. Weber, as .celebrant, sang Solemn Requiem High Mass, with Rev. Father Ffoulkes, Du4lin, as Deacon, and Father W. J. Mc - Cowell, St. Columban, as Sub -Dea- con. During the service Rose Marie Ducharme sang a solo. The pallbearers were James O'Connor, Joseph Malone. Jack Hotham, Jr„ John C. Stevens, Les- lie Fleming and Maurice Etue. In- terment was in St. James' Ceme- tery-. ROBERT T. McINTOSH The death took place on Friday of Robert T. McIntosh, former Sea - forth resident, who passed away SAVAUGE'S MARCH DINNERWARE SALE STARTS T0-D11Y 'SOVEREIGN 91111E1WA'lE 94 -Pc. ENGLISH DINNER SETS. Regular values as .high at $49.75. (E:ght different patterns), Sale Price $29.75 94 -Pc. MYOTT'S MAROON. and' FLORAL A very good pattern with maroon, edge. . Reg. $54.75. Sale Price $34.95 94 -Pc. SOVEREIGN POTTERS "Hollyhock." "Picardy Rose" and Norfolk patterns. Reg. $48.50. Sale Price $39.75 40 -Pc. SPRING BOUQUET A modern design with attractive floral spray. Reg. $18.95. Sale Price $12.95 9 Fine Dinnerware Patterns AT 25% DISCOUNT SPODE—Buttercup; Rosalile; Felicity; Lady Anne ROYAL DOULTON"—Sutherland; Sherborne; Grantham. QUEEN ANNE—Royal Bridal Gown; Black Magic 10%DISCOUNT ON ALL OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE AND TEAWARE NOT LISTED ABOVE! CUPS and SAUCERS Smart floral designs on pastel background, A REAL 39C SPECIAL AT �7 6 for $2.19 FANCY CAKE PLATES Ten -inch Plates, assorted decorations, floral, bird and heavy gold designs. Values to $1,75. BALE PRICE..,.OW: "ROYAL WINDSOR" BOWLS. Open Salad Bowls. Regular $1.00." SALE PRICE 65c Covered Vegetable Bowls. Regular' $3.00. SALE PRICE' 1.75 Our Complete Stock of Jewellery, Watches, Silverware, China, Electric Razors, Pens and Pencils, Etc., is offered at Special Prices during our March Sale! Come in and look around. SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS - FINE CIIINA SEAFORTH at his. home ..t 40.5 Hall Vit., Inger- soli, aged. 78 yearn His, wife, the former Jean Q'arnoehan,, passed away the previous Sunday. Mr. 'McIntosh will be remember- ed as having condueted a livery in town together with the late George Turnbull, and moved to ingersoli 29 years ago, where he operated a bys business between Loudon and Ingersoll. He was also connected with a ittus bus'iuess in Forest and Sarnia. He was a member of Trin- ity United Church, Ingersoll. Mr. ,,McIntosh was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McIntosh, pf McKillop, and lived there before coming to Seaforth. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Wesley Heslop, Ingersoll; two brothers, W. G. Mc- Intosh;. Toronto, and G. S. Mein- tosh, Detroit; one sister, Mrs. A. H. Oliver, Encino, Calif., and sev- eral nephews and nieces. Temporary entombment was iu Ingersoll Mausoleum on Monday at. 2 p.m., following a service conduet- ed by Rev. C. Daniel. Interment will be made later in Maiflandbauk cemetery, Seaforth. WILLIAM C. GOVENLOCK William C. Govenlock, a resident of this district •.all his life, passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital tin Sunday, 'Feb1'uary 21, in his 80th yea, following a long illness. Dur- ing recent months he had been a patient in the hospital. Mr. Govenlock was the son of the late John Govenlock and Mar- garet Galloway and. was born on .the North Road in McKillop, where he lived until his marriage to Mar- garet Charlesworth„ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leo Charles- worth, of Egttiondville. Mars. Gov- enlock passed away about 13 years ago. but he is survived by one brother, Bert Govenlock, of Van- couver, B.C. Always interested in horses, he was a member of the Seaforth Turf Club and owned and trained a number of fine horses, and was in partnership with -.Mr. William Cud - more for a number of years. Mr. Govenlock was musically inclined and loved nothing better than an evening spent in music. He was at .one time a member of First Presbyterian Church choir. The funeral took place Wednes- day afternoon from the Box Fun- eral Home with Rev, D. Glenn Campbell conducting the service, at which James T.. Scott sang a solo. interment was in Maitland - bank cenntery, the°pallbearers be- ing - Russ ll Holmes, R. McGeooh, J. T. McCloy, F. Kling, Robt. Gov- enlock and ,llobert Grieve, MRS. WILLIAM S. 'NOGG On Thursday, February 18, Mrs. William. S. Hogg passed away at her home in McKillop Township. Mrs. .Hogg, who'''had been a life- long resident of McKillop. was in her_.80,th year. Mrs. Hogg was born in Egmond- ville -and educated at S.S. No. 4, MdKillop. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, attd also of the McKillop Branch of the W.M.S. of that 'blue coal' "The World's Finest Anthracite" COAL OF ALL KINDS WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace On DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 363-J or 332-R FOR SALE 135 ACRES On Mill Road Good Barn — Brick House Pressure System 70 Acres Plowed Call — W. C. OKE Phone 458 OFFICE IN THE QUEEN'S HOTEL eseiggelemenglammaGGIPomNIIIMIql LOCAL R MEi S Mis's, Helen, M'cI ercher, of Ot- tawa, spent the weekend' 'with her; Parents, Mr. and I9Ire. R. F. Mc Kerchel- in JIeKillop, Dr. P. L. and Mrs. Brady are spending a few days in Chicago, where Dr. Brady is attending a convention. Mr. Andrew J. Calder is in. West- minster , Hospital, Louden, where he is receiving treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Harrison spent the weekend in Hamilton. Mrs. W. E. Kerslake had the mis- fortune o'fi`-'3%esda.y to tall in her home and break her hip. She was removed to St. J•osoph's Hospital, London. Mr. Thomas Beattie and Miss Margaret Beattie are in Toronto attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Neil Beattie. Mr. John. Dorrance, of .St. Cath- arines, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, Mr. and 'Mrs. Peter Preston, of London, spent the weekend, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Laudenibach, Mr. Donald. Stewart, of Osgogde. Hall, Toronto, was a • weekend guest of M'r, and Mrs, P. D: Mc- Cani nelL Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dallas and sons, Jack and Bill, of Brucefield; Mrs. J. R. Cross and Mr. J. R. Cross, B.A., B.D., and son, Keith, also Mrs. George Jervis, of Low- don„ osdon, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shera and son, War- ren, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stewart entertained the choir of Northside United Church last Thursday eve- ning. There were 30 present, who enjoyed a most pleasant'.evening. Miss Bella Watson, jof-;GaJlt, spent the week -end with relatives ands friends during the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Patterson, of Brampton, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,. .J. H. Scott, Miss Mabel Turnbull, Miss Bar- ,bara. Hillis and Miss P. Patterson were in Ingersoll Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wesley .Heslop. Miss Jean McMaster, Reg.N., of Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Dr. and Mrs, E. A, Mc- Master. Mr. and, Mrs. A. Y. McLean spent the weekend in Galt. Mr, and Mrs, Elroy Christensen, of Detroit, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mi's. D. H. Wilson. Miss Minnie Somerville left To- ronto last week to Spend a few weeks in Florid.a with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.. W. R. Somerville. Mrs. S. F. Grainger and son, James, of London, spent the week - church. church. In 1902 she was married to William S. Hogg, who prede- ceased her in 1950. She IS surviv- ed by two daughters and two sons: Mrs. Paul Brand, of Toronto: Miss Jennie Hogg and Jim. at home, and Frank in Toronto. The funeral was held* from the G. A. Whitney' Funeral Home on Febouary 21. Rev. D. Glenn Camp- bell was in charge of the service. During the service Miss Jeane Houghton, of Camlachie, sang "Crossing the Bar." She •was ac- companied by .Mrs. John Cardno. Interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery. The pallbearers were Chester -Henderson , 14at�--Ste David Shannon, James Kerr, Ken- neth Stewart and Gordon Papple. Flower -bearers were Robert Wat- son. Guy Dorrance, George Camp- bell, Stanley Dorrance and Robert McMillan. • NEWS OF THE TOWN NOTES The committees in charge of ar- rnngements• for the euchre and dance on 'March . 5 are as follows: lunch, Mrs. E. Kerr, Mrs. Paul Doig; tables and chairs, Mrs. J. Doig,Mrs. Don Wallace; prizes and tallies, Mrs. J. F. Scott; punch- ers, Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs. A...Croz- ier, 'Mrs. L. Pryce, Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. J. McLean and Mrs, E. Cameron.. NORTHSIDE W.A. MEETS The Northside general W. A. meeting was held in the Sunday' School room on Wednesday' of last week. Mrs. N. Knight opened the devotional with a reading, "The New Year." The theme forthe evening was Christian Fellowhip. business included the ' W .A. matte,' theme song and theme prayer. The secretary's report was read' and the corresponding secre tary reperted 15' boxes and two sympathy cards sent. There were 41• homes and 14 hospital ,calls made. A representative from each group was asked to outline the activities planned for the coming year. The Valentine supper was very enjoy- able and financially successful. An Easter film, "I Beheld His Glory," in color, will be shown on April 2, The meeting closed with the offer- ing and benediction. FIRST CHURCH W.M.S. MEETS Mrs. D. `Glenn Campbell presided• for the February meeting of the Women's Missionary Society which was held Tuesday afternoon. -'The president opened the mee�ing with the reading, "God's Delays Are Not Denials." Prayer by Mrs. Campbell and the singing of the hymn, "Speed Thy Servants," was follow- ed by the secretary's and treasur- er's reports. During the month 50 calls were made on shut-ins by the members. Mrs. W. J. Thompson presided for the devotional period. Mrs. George Hills gave the scripture reading, .and the Glad Tidings prayer was given by Mrs: John Stewart, Mrs, David Ritchie was the speaker for this meeting, giving a very fine address on a well-chosen subject, "Who is Our Neighbor?" The closing hymn and prayer by Mrs, W. D. Smith concluded an in- teresting meeting. BARBARA "KIRKMAN MEETS The monthly meeting of the Bar- bara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. K. Sharp, opened the meeting akai conducted the !business for the evening. The program was in charge of the Beatrice Scott. group of which Mrs. John Patterson and: Mrs. E. Albrecht are conveners. Mrs. Albrecht gave cbrrent events- and ventsand Mrs. W. Stuart 'the Glad Tid- ings, Miss Maud Laidlaw read the scripture lesson and Mi•s. E. A. McMaster sang a solo, accompan- ied by Mrs, 3. A. Munn. Mrs. M. McKellar and Mrs, B. Sykes took un the offering. Mrs. Patterson, who had the top- ic for the meeting, gave interesting stories from the first chapter of the study book on "Who is My Neighbor?" illustrating the attitude that should be taken by Canadians if they are to make good citizens tt, et the peopj-e who are -corning -from ,other countries to Canada, •The meeting was then divided into three groups when each discussed the subject for the evening and the responsibility of the church and its members towards the newcomers. HOCKEY Junior 'B' PLAYOFFS Sarnia at Seaforth ' SATURDAY, FEB. 27 9 p.m. - Adults 75c Children 25c After Stock -Taking Sale DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL WINTER STOCK ! • 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK From February 18th to February 27th, inclusive - THE KIDDIES SHOP Seaforth,,:. Ont. NEXT DOOR TO THEATRE Cooper's Groceries WEEKEND SPECIALS JELLO JELLY POWDERS -6 Packages 55c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE-MIX—Package 19c AYLMER FRUIT COCKTAIL -15 -oz. Can 25c AYLMER TOMATOES—2 28-02. Cans 39c COUNTRY KIST CUT GOLDEN WAX BEANS - 2 15 -oz. Cans 21c BIRD'S EYE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE -6 -oz: Can 21c FRESH CARROTS -2 20.oz. packages • 29c FRESH HOME-MADE SAUSAGE 57c Pound 4 CHECK THE FRUIT COUNTERI PHONE 8 Orval Cooper FREE DE VERY SELF. SERVICE •dp r 'COUNTER SERVICE WALTON Mrs. A. Murray is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Cecil Shaw visited his brother, Victor Shaw, who is a patient. 'in hospital at London. Mr.' and Mrs. Stewart McCall and, son Jack are home after ,a tew weeks spent in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts vis- ited with friends ire London. i end with her mother, • Mrs, Wm. Ament, John St. Mrs..Huddleston and family, of Belleville, are guests of Mrs. Thos. Habkirk. .Mrs. Orval Weston is in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, where she is receiving treatment.. Mrs. J. J. Cleary spent last week in Chatham, the guest of Dr, and Mrs.' L. J. Matthews, Miss Teresa Lynch is in Scott Memorial Hospital, where she is receiving treatment. Mrs. Keith 'M. McLean 'has re- turned after spelding several days in Stratford. . • ;P REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTII THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SArTURDAY " THE PATHFINDER" L ORGE MONTGOMERY(COLOR) HELENA CARTER The story of they Greatest Indian Figlfter of all timed MONDAY - - TUESDAY " NIAGARA " Adult MARILYN MONROE Suspense and Spectacle to keep you - WEDNESDAY., (Color) JOSEPH COTTEN on the edge of your seat. THURSDAY..-.-.,- FRIDAY " HANGMAN'S RANDOLPH SCOTT - SATURDAY KNOT " DONNA REED Coming Soon — "Confidentially Connie" We Repeat .. YOU CAN TIE OUR LACES -But — • You Can't Beat Our Values A-N-Y-W-H-E-R•E ! WILLIS' SHOE STORE "The Little Store With the BIG Values" — SEAFORTH HOCKEY—Thursday, Feb, 25th, 8:30 p,m-, — Exhibition: Milverton Int. 'B' vs. Seaforth Baldwins —°Adults 50c, Children 25c • SATURDAY, FEB. 27th -9 p.m., Junior 'B' Playoffs Sarnia at Seaforth — Adults 75c, Children 25c OK Guaranteed Used Cars & Trucks 195 Chev. SqdJan $1,625.00 i950 Chev. Sedan . ... , .... 1,300.00 1950 Chev. Coach (Radio) ° 1,275.00 ' 1946 Ford Coach 625.00 1938 Chev. Coupe . . .......... . .. 150.00 Seal�rtlu. Motors Phone 541 Seaforth Expositor Want Ads Bring' Results Phone 41 Modern Kitchen and Dinette Sets DRESS UP YOUR KITCHEN FOR SPRING WITH A BRIGHT NEW SET, IN SPARKLING C H R'O M E OR SMART WROUGHT IRON . —•— Tables 'Available - in" 36 -Inch Width — • See Them Today "You Always Shop With Confidence" at WhitneyFurniture' FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONES: 119; RES. 65 SEAFORTH ITS NEW ! IT'S HERR! The 1954 MERCURY LINCOLN' METEOR MERCURY TRUCKS BRODHAGEN SERVICE pu4n n 1, • tr { •