The Huron Expositor, 1954-09-17, Page 5f;l
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FIRESIDE GROUP MEETS
The aaponal meeting, of the -Fire,
Side Fellowship (,}rqup of +k'Iret_
Presbyterian Church was held at
4he Bayfield cottage of Dr. E. A.
McMaster and Mrs. McMaster;"
-when there were 35 *embers: pres-
.eut. A pot -luck supper ,preceded
the meeting, after which the elect -
tion of officers was held.
Mrs. E. A. McMaster, who has
served as president for two years,
was re-elected, as were the other
.officers: first vice-president, Mrs.
J. E. Patterson; secretary, Mrs. R.
:K. McFarlane; treasurer, 'Mrs. K.
1. McLean; social convener, Mrs.
'W. J. Stuart; devotional convener,
Mrs. R. McFadden; pianist, Mrs.
See Me For Remarkably
LOVA, RALES ON
AUTO INSURANCE
With State Farm Mutual
R. F. McKERCiJER
Phone 849 r 4 Seaforth
F. Kling.
The 'next Meeting Is to be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R, K.
McFarlane, Winthrop. Plane were
Made for a turkey buffet dinner on
October 19. _
NORTHSIDE GROUP 2 MEETS
lire. Clarence Walden was hos-
tess to Group 2 of the W.A. of
Natthside United Church. Mrs.
Shannon opened' the meeting with
Hymn 388, followedby prayer by
Mrs. J. M. , Scott., The scripture
lesson from Psalm 91 was read iby
Mrs. Evan Hoffman. The minutes
of the June meeting were read
and adopted. Each member an-
swered the 'roll call by telling
something of her hobby.
• A business session followed, af-
ter which Mrs. Ross Savauge ^took
the topic, "Invest Your Time In-
stead
nstead of Spending It" She men-
tioned many ways of investing our
V� �Rc
Fps
MASSEY-HARRIS
44 Special Standard
TRACTOR
with Hydraulic and Master Lift Loader
Used to demonstrate
GREATLY REDUCED
Seaforth Motors
SEAFORTH
NOTICE
Water Shut Off
Water Service will be discontinued
for a period at
8:00 A.M., SUNDAY, SEPT: 19th
in the southeast corner of the town,
and to consumers south of the
C.N.R.
The disruption in service is made
necessary by changes required in
connection with the sewer instal-
lation.
SEAFORTH
PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
R. B. HOLMES Manager
NEW ROOFING SAVES YOU MONEY !
Let us show you how, a new roof saves you
money by protecting your property. There
are many varieties of roofing materials from
which to choose. And many colors, too!
Buy now before Winter sets in and save!
COME IN OR PHONE
US, AND- LET US
TALK OVER YOUR
ROOFING PROBLEMS
WITH YOU!
9.01iitiolezoccles241
.� • -HOME t
Visit our exhibit at the Seaforth Fall
Fair, Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
September 23, 24, 25.
OBTAIN A TICKET IN OUR
FREE DRAW !
•
Ball -Macaulay Ltd.
Builders' Supplies
Linle
SE AFORTH
Phone 787
- Sash - Doors
- Cement
CLINTON
Phone 97
11
3c:;.wai
1j
...x.{111 ,1' ... .. ... .. .. .x .,.,,^ 'Nhlr lYWb4 YC@ l PiV^1F,Ll -uV Tkd��N� f�,v7a n R,erwiryr
e y.-. Wa y.., W e ° antam
��P n �o � e� a
Atkinson Bursary Financial Statement issue
Ion Brock, sou of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Brock, has been Informed
that he has been awarded the At-
kinson 'Charitable 'Foundation bur-
sary of $400; Don is entering the
degree course at the Ontario Ag-
ricultural College in Guelph. this
fall. He has been a student of
Seaforth District High $ch•ooL
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cudmore
returned home last week from
Vancouver, having had a delightful
trip by plane, visiting relatives for
four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MoConachie,
Pat and Catharine, of Centralia,
and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simms,
of London, were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis.
time, calling on sick and shut-ins,
lonely people, doing kindly acts fdr
others, etc. To have a hobby is
another way of investing our time
profitably. She, herself, and also
Mrs. Dundas have painting for a
hobby and each showed a picture
they had painted, and Mrs. Dundas
told an amusing story of a. day
spent painting around the fisher-
ies at Bayfield.
Mrs. P. B. Moffat read a splen-
did article taken from the calen-
dar of Knox Presbyterian Church,
Goderich. The meeting closed with
Hymn 380 and the Mizpah bene-
diction. A delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Moffat and Mrs.
F. J. Snow.
Named Organist
At First Church Here
Allan D. Bennett, of Wingham,
has been appointed organist and
choir leader of First Presbyterian
Church here.
Mr. Bennett, who commences his
new duties immediately, will con-
tinue to reside in Wingham for
the time being.
Egmondville Church
Plans Benefit Concert
Da not forget' the benefit con-
cert being held in Egmondville
Church on Friday evening, Sept.
17, • at 8 o'clock, in aid of Mrs.
John Wood, polio patient, hospital-
ized at Toronto at present.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Watson and Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Haney were: Mr. and
Mrs. Hyslop and Mr. and Mrs. F.
Hancock and family, of Columbus,
Ont.
Miss Frances Houston is enjoy-
ing a visit with friends in Saskat-
chewan.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wylie, of Mar-
lette, Mich., visited with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Stephenson and Mrs. David
Stephenson.
Anniversary services will be held
in Egmondville United Church on
Sunday, Sept. 26, at 11 a.m. and.
7:30 p.m. Rev. W. C. Parrott, BPD.,
of Crediton, will be the guest
speaker.
Obituaries
WILLIAM GARNISS
Mr. William Garniss died in
Wingham General Hospital on Sat-
urday, Sept. 11, following a long
period of ill health. Mr. Garniss
was in his 90th year and was born
in Morris, the son. of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Garniss, pioneers
of Morris Township. He farmed for
many years on the third line of
Morris.
Surviving are two brothers, Mr.
Martin Garniss, Wingham, and Mr.
Charles Garniss, Seaforth, and two
sisters, Mrs. J. J. Sellers, of Mor-
ris, and Miss Lillian Garniss, of
Lucknow; also nephews and nieces.
The funeral service was conduct-
ed by Rev. R. A. Brook. of Blue -
vale United Church at the Rann
Funeral Home in Brussels Tues. -
day afternoon. .Interment was in
Brandon cemetery, Belgrave. Pall-
bearers were nephews: Bert Gar-
niss, Edward Garnisps, Frank Gar-
niss, Harry Garniss; George Brew-
er and Walter Sellers.
Mitchell
"Centennial"
Fall Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday
SEPT. 28th and 29th
$4,500.00 IN PRIZES
Tuesday Evening
SEPT. 28
Grounds Open to Public
Program in Arena
Wednesday, Sept. 29th
OFFICIAL OPENING' BY
PREMIER L. FROST
• Monster Parade
• Antique and Modern
Machinery
• Floats
• School Parade
• Horse Power Threshing in
Operation
TWO BANDS HORSE RACES
• Stanger Show and Midway
DANCE
IN THE CRYSTAL PALACE
Wednesday Night
Mitchell's Own Bill Stuart and his
10 -piece Band - 9:30 till 12:30
A. •KEMP K. J. REANFY
Pres, See.-Treas.
The following is the illnanciai-re.
port of $,pe Wee and BantaWBaBer
ball Clubs for years2858 and 1954:-
1958
954:-1958 Receipts o
Gate receipts $ 6.76
Public donations 2.76
1954 Receipts
Gate receipts
Public donations
Canadian Legion
• For uniforms
1
9.50
64.00
7.00
25.00
190.00
$ 276.03
$ 285.53
Deficit paid by A. H. kat.. 41.82
Total 5 327.35
1953 Expenditures
Baseballs $
Score books
Bats
W.O.A.A. registration
Umpires
Sweaters
Sundry expense
9.80
1.25
5.15
5.00
2.00
16.00
6.75
1954 Expenditures
Registration, W.O.A.A. ..$
Registration, O.B.A. .....
Uniforms
Umpires
Meals (Wheatley)
Equipment
Sundry expense
45.95
10.00
2.80
.20.60
17.00
16.70
4.80
9.50
$ ' 281.40
$ 32'7.35
*Stewart Bros., Seaforth Shoes,
W. D. Smith Grocery, Rowcliffe
Motors, Ball -Macaulay Ltd., Sea -
forth Farmers Co-op, Seaforth
ZION
Mrs. James Malcolm returned
home on Wednesday after spend-
ing
pending the past 10 weeks with her
cousins, Mrs. Ross Murdie and Mr.
Murdie, Seaforth.
Mrs. dtena Stacey spent last
week with her son, Jack, and fam-
ily.
amily. His wife, Mrs. Stacey, is a
patient in Stratford Hospital. -
Mrs. George Graham, Mitchell,
spelnt the weekend with Mrs. Jas.
Malcolm and accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and Mrs. Jas.
Malcolm to Woodstock Sunday •af-
ternoon.
Mr. Howard Wright, Cromarty,
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Ross Pepper and Mr, Pepper.
Mrs. B. Barker and Mrs. M. Han-
non,
annon, of Mitchell, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar-
ker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don MacFarlane, St. Thomas, on
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Glenn Pepper and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
George Pepper on Sunday.
EAST McKILLOP
The cemetery decoration services
gelical Church-,
rgely attend
'Zurich, had c
at the Eva
Sunday we
H. Roppell, of
and prbached an interesting
mon. Mrs. Elmer Koehl- ng an
appropriate solo. -"Mrs. a arry Reg-
ele at the piano gave t, instru-
mental solo. Visitors were , • ant
from London, Stratford, Se • q
ville, Mitchell, Walton, Seaforth
and Brodhagen.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grainger, of
Walton, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Regele.
Born -At Kitchener, on Monday,
Sept. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Kleber, a son. '
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Regele were
among those who attended the Sie-
mon - Albrecht wedding near Kit-
chener on Saturday, when Mrs.
Regele was soloist.
Mrs. Fred Hoegy Is at present
staying at the home 'of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Kleber, at Kitchener.
Mrs. William Flanagan, Sr., is
confined to Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, Seaforth, after anappendix
operation on Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McKenzie
and family, of Detroit, spent last
week at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy.
ere on
Rev.
arge
ser
Kippen WMS Name
Visiting Committee
The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church met on Wednesday eve-
ning last at the home of Mrs. Robt.
McGregor with Mrs. Wm. Caldwell
as co -hostess. The president, 'Mrs.
E. Kyle. opined the meeting with
Hymn 263. The scripture was read
by Mrs. Cooper. The visiting com-
mittee for the coming month will
he Mrs, Wm. Caldwell and Mrs. J.
N. McLean. Mrs. R. M. Peck agreed
to be responsible for the church
flowers for the remainder of Sep-
tember. Mrs. B. McGregor -favor-
ed with the solo, "Behold the •Sun-
set," accompanied by Mrs. J. Sin-
clait'.
Twenty-five members . aniwered
the roll call by naming their first
school teacher. There were sev-
eral visitors. Mrs. 'Kyle gave a
poem on "Birthdays." Mrs. Ral.ph
Turner gave the study. and .Mrs.
McGregor again favored with the
solo, "My Task." The next meet-
ing will be held the first Thursday
evening of October at. the home of
Mrs. E. Kyle. Mrs. Kyle moved a
vote of thanks to all taking part
in the meeting. Mrs. E. Jarrott
extended thanks to the hostess and
co -hostess, The meeting closed
with Hymn 556 and the benedic-
Mon, ,by ;Mrs. Kyle,
Creamery, Frank 'Kling, Bell ,I--
dllstries; Silis.H4rdware, Whhitney%
F Urniture, Baldwin Hardware, Gil-
lespie
illespie Cleaners, 'Miller's Supertest,
Jackson Homes, W. J. Duncan,
Sebins cleaners, Topnotch Feeds,
Box Furniture --each $10.00.
Summary
One account not listed in expen-
ditures for one dozen• new base
balls, the amount of $24.00 is. out-
standing to Sills' Hardware.
No expense was incurred tre
travel, as all transportation was
gratis; one vehicle covering ap-
proximately 2,000 miles and a few
running into several hundred miles.
(Thanks to Bettger, Eaton, McFad-
den, Thompson, Scoins, Rowcliffe,
Reith, etc.).
The season ends with a small
amount of equipment and a set of
20 uniforms. These will be gather-
ed together, cleaned and stored for
use of teams in the following
years.
Respectfully submitted by Adam
H. Ast.
Pont. High Mass Sung
For St. Joseph Priest,
Rev. Fr. Ducharme
Pontificial High Mass for Rev.
Father John Isaac Ducharme, of.
Paincourt, who died in St. Marrs
Hospital, London, on 'Friday, was
sung at St. Joseph Monday morn-
ing in St. Peter's Church, by the
Most Rev. John C. Cody, Bishop
of London, assisted by Fathers E.
J. Chevalier, U. LefaIIre, P. E.
McKeon, P. Harrigan, J. J. McCor-
mick and Joseph Brisson. Preacher
was the Rev. Father I. J. Poisson,
pastor of St. Peter's.
Father Ducharme was born 62
years ago and received his early
education at St. Joseph, and at-
tended Petit Seminiare, Montreal,
and the Seminaire de Philosophies
Montreal, and St, Peter's Semin
ary, London.
In 1918 he was ordained in Lon-
don by Bishop M. F. Fallon at St.
Peter's Cathedral.
He was assistant priest at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, Windsor, from 1918 to 1928;
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Paincourt, Ont., from June
1928,.to Ngeember, 1928; pastor at
St. Theresa's Church, Windsor, De-
cember, -1928, to 1942; pastor at
St. Rose of Lima, Riverside, Ont.,
1942 to 1947; pastor at Paincourt
again from 1951 to 1954. Also from
1947 until 1951 he served as chap-
lain of Get. Joseph's Hospital, Sar-
nia.
Surviving Father Ducharme are
his father, John ,'Ducharme, Stan -
fey Township; four sisters, Mrs.
Adtllph Sophia, Mrs. Wiliam Den-
omme and Mrs. Maurice Durand,
all of Hay Township. and Mrs.
Lawrence Regier, Stanley Town-
ship, and one brother, Abel Duch-
arme, of Windsor. Another broth-
er, Sovereign Ducharme, died last
April. -
The body rested at the Hoffman
Funeral Home, Dashwood, until
Saturday afternoon when it was
removed to the home of deceased's
sister, Mrs. William Denomme, Hay
Township, until 2 p.m.. Sunday, af-
ter which it lay in state in St.
Peter's Church, St. Joseph, until
time of service Monday.
Interment was made in the par'
ish cemetery. Pallbearers were
Fathers W. T. Corcoran, Albert
McNabb, Charles McNabb, Joseph
Cook, W. Flannery add O. A. Mar-
tin.
BAZAAR
AFTERNOON TEA
Home Cooking Booths
AND OTHER BOOTHS
St. Columban Parish Hall
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20
In the Evening at 9 p.m.
CASH BINGO
gamoommaiggenouno
tr aastne r;. ;y Yrol6i'U:I
STLWART .TIROS;. 1 OJ
Choose from sturdy '.N,ylo-,Gatts
showerproof, all,wool Gabardines (also Alsinll� u;
proof), or new English Cashmeres and 6agO,nfel„.,
Whatever your choice, we have them In Cbareee4
mid grey, blue prey, navy, brawn and fawn.
Sizes 35 to 46.
23.50 to 49.50
3 -SEASON . TOPCOATS
WITH ZIP -IN LININGS -
If you want to weail a topcoat all Winter.top,
then choose one of these with a detachable, zips.in
quilted or plaid wood lining. They have taken <.re
the place of winter coats and are just as warm.
Materials and shades as above. The extra lining
increases the prices to
29.50 to 59.50
Choose Your
i.
NEW
FALL
SUIT
NOW !
Single breasted suits are the popular style,
but we keep a nice range of double breasted
models for those who prefer them. The new Fall
suits feature rich tones of charcoal, flint grey,
new browns and ever popular navy and royal
blue. We stock shorts, regulars and tails, in
young men's, naturals and stout models. Size
range from 33 to 46. Many of these,,, have two
pants at the same low price of
39.50 to 59.50
Stewart Bros.
SEAFORTH
\ , \ 1/ % J as /
VISIT OUR BOOTH QN FAIR; DAYS
SEE OUR INTERESTING DISPLAY
Free! Free
LEAVE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD
AT OUR BOOTH. IT WILL AP-
PEAR IN THE HURON EXPOSI-
•
TOR AT NO CHARGE
This is YOUR opportunity of selling those articles you no longer
use, or of obtaining something you need.
ASK FOR A FREE MAP OF THE HURON DISTRICT
The Huron Expositor
Just imagine 'bow "money -in -the -bank" will
brighten your whole outlook on life! And you'll
find it easier to save with your sayings pass -hook
reminding you to add' to your bank balance every
pay day. Why not open a savings account today
at our nearest branch ---there are' more than 650
to serve you.
Th€Canadian Bank of Commerce
„SEAFORTH BRANCH G. C. Brightrall, Manager
.,,,..�.. t,
n°�tiek*n.1.y. sus.,.6ir. 5 v�'sa.I_.9CeiiL:4;