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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-10-22, Page 8t . '' CCM TE R M-PAYM ENT i11,111OMQR#LE INSURANCE I[vallable In an all -Canadian Company. atioll; gladly given on all thins of insurance. (41140TOIRIST GOLDEN RULE: pit a --las you would have others drive. W,ATSON & REID it A. REID - Proprietor Insurance and Real Estate Phone 214 Seaforth For Sale Two-bedroom Stucco Cottage, with all modern conveniences, in- rcluding three-piece bath, hantwood dloons, modern kitchen. Full base- ment with furnace. Garage and ,good ,;garden. Reasonably priced, and almost immediate possession. Brick Dwelling. very centrally located, Goderioh St. West. New dnrnace. Could be divided for apart- ments. Other Properties Also Listed M. A. REID REAL ESTATE PHONE 214 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 Church Notices Salvation Army.—ll a.m., Holi- ness Meeting; 3 p.m., Sunday School; 7 p.m., Salvation Meeting; Thursday, 8 p.m., Midweek Meet- ing. — Lieuts. J. Hunter and L. Pyke, Officer -in -Charge. Phone 676. First Presbyterian Church. — 10 a.m., Church School and Bible Class; 11 a.m., "The High Value of Living"; Junior Congregation; 7 p.m., "God'e Word—or Man's?"— Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minister. . Northside United Church. — Ill a.m., Church School and' Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., sermon theme, "Jesus Came Preaching"; Junior Congregation and Toddlers' Group; 7 p.m., "A Wonderful Life" is the sermon theme (illustrated); 8:15 p.m.. Young People's Union. Rev. J. W. Stinson, Minister. 'blue coal WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace oil OUNDAB & LONEY Phone 573 or 332-R LOCAL. LEMON'S CALLS TAXI 3 162-J An passengers insured P@ONES: or 162-W EUC;HR;E St. James' School Hall THURSDAY, OCT. 28th at 8:15 p.m. ADMISSION 35e Lunch will be served EVERYONE WELCOME! Auspices St. James' Sodality RIM 'BARGAIN DAYS' SPECIALS While we've a store full of Fine Jewellery, Gift and China Values, we are listing below a few Extra Values for "Bargain Days" Imported Serving Trays SMART DE'SI'GNS 2,95 Alladin Shape Teapots DIUKEN'S 1'49 DESIGNS Pearl Beads & Earrings Complete in satin i Need gift grinin box "Argyle" Silverware 26 -Piece Set in Special 7t g5 Case .... "South Seas" Coffee Spoon Set of 4, boxed. (Reg. $3.60 1 i50 value .... 1 LARGE Glass Lazy Susans 13%, " size on revolving i .c9 base Different Design on matching glass. !base (also 2.75 revolving LARGE GLASS BOWL AND PLATE SET — Complete..98c 134 -Piece ORLEANS ENSEMBLE including; 52 -Pc. Set of English Orleans Dinnerware 1Maroon Band) — Plus — 48 -Pc. Set of Match- ing Glassware — Plus — 34 -Pc. Set of Glohill Stainless Steel CUTLERY 134 Pieces for S39',.9'5 Terms Arranged if desired GENTS' Rebuilt Wrist Watches Complete with expan- 1 9 5 n�F ' MonMonbracelet �7J (2 only) Sterling "Reigning Beauty" Coffee Spoons Reg. Value $2.30. /Of1 @ 1 While they last $ 1 U Everyday Teapots Extra 59c Value J Fancy Glass .Plates 11 y:; -inch 49C size Glass Egg Plates for devilled nn eggs vc� Round Glass Relish Trays 11r/2" with 89c 4 divisions O GENTS' CALENDAR Wrist Watch Gold-filled case with SPECIAL matching expansion. $39;.75 Regular $59.75 �D�1 SEAFORTH W. 1. NOTES Members of Seaforth Women's Institute are asked to remember the euchre and. dance„ on Friday night, and to bring a cake. Obituaries JOSEPH B. MORRIS Solemn High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by Rev. E. P. Web- er in St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, on Friday morn- ing for Joseph 13. Morris. Mr. Morris died Tuesday as the result of a farm accident. The deacon and subdeacon of the mass were Rev. Elwyn Morris and Rev. Wil- liam Monis, both brothers of the late Mr. Morris. Also present were Msgr. W. S. Morrison, of St. Thomas; Rev. S. E. MacDonald, of Simcoe; Rev. J. F. Fitzpatrick and Rev. D. F. Boyer, of Delhi; Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes, Dublin, and Rev. J. J. McCowell, St. Columban. Pallbearers were three cousins: James O'Sullivan, St. Columban; Dr. Frank Stapleton, Galt, and Joseph 'Ryan, Dublin, and three neighbors, Michael Coyne, Joseph Hastings and Jack Morris. Jr. Father McCowell, of St. Columban. officiated at the burial in St. Col - anthem cemetery. Friends were present from To- ronto, London, Port Dover, Jarvis, Stratford, Mount Forest, Galt, Mer- lin, Ingersoll and the surrounding district. Sterling Relish Server "Wild hose" or "Joan $1. 9 of Arc" pattern $ BARGAIN DAYS PRIZES ! Every $1.00 purchase entitles you to a "Bargain Days" Coupon. All coupons eligible for the $200 Prize Draw — 1st Prize, $100; 2nd Prize, $50; and 2 Prizes of $25 each. YOU may be a winner! SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS - FINE CHINA Seaforth RED CROSS NOTES A bale of clothing, recently corn- pleted by the Seaforth branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, was shipped this week to head- quarters of the Ontario Division at Toronto. The bale included: 80 pairs boys' socks, 10 baby bonnets, 10 pairs baby bootees. 15 soakers, 16 com- plete layettes, 14 large quilts, 3 small quilts, 5 girls' nightgowns, 5 boys' shirts, 45 diapers. Anyone having crutches belong- ing la the Red Cross Society, which are not in use, please return as soon as possible to Mrs. A. W. Moore.. Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 +O 0, 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4> 00 0 IC. W. J. CLEARY 0 o J. A. BURKE 0 0 Seaforth, Ont 0 0 Funeral Director . 0 0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 0 and Ambulance Service O {O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 0 DUBLIN , - ONT. 0 NUM or Day Calls — 336 O O Night or Day Calla: 0 0 N ,O 0 0 Phone 43 r 10 0 ai,70000000000 00000000000 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o BOX 0 yunerat'erbice R. 8. BOX O ee 0 Licensed Embalmer 0 0 t and oared attention 0 lioepltal Bed O SLOVAIRS rGIt ALL 4' ocomiroto PIEWietll. Store 4S for sisv O 000.0000000 0 G. A. WHITNEY 0 o Funeral Home 0 O Goderich 8t W., Seaforth O O AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 O Adjustable hospital beds 0 O for rent. '0 0 9LOW'llnt8 FOR EVERY O O 000ASION '0 aTe1epbnatri tU wor 46 4' 00• ** i3# n See Me For Remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 r 4 Seaforth SEAFORTH W.I. Euchre & Dance Seaforth Community Centre FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 Euchre at 8:30 Music by Murdoch's Orchestra Ladies please bring Lunch Admission 50c Sewers Connections, Gas (Continued from Page 1) domestic use was concerned. In turn, it was somewhat higher than low grade industrial coal. It was found to be particularly suitable for industries where a premium fuel was required, and in certain processes in smaller industries. Salt was one industry in which gas was most essential. In any event, he said, the ultimate price to the consumer is not determined by 1t111111111111IIIIII AIlllllll!IIIIIIIIIII11III * Weddings * 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 NICOLLE – BLUE A pretty double -ring wedding ceremony took place at the Pente- costal Tabernacle, Exeter, when Shirley Eileen Blue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blue, Egmond- ville, became the bride of Mr. Les- ter Howatt Nicolle, Kingston, N. S., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nicolle, Murray River, P.E.I. Rev. Harold Kendrick officiated. Pink and white gladioli and ferns decor- ated the church. The organist, Miss Marion Triebner, played tra- ditional wedding music and ac- companied Stephen Kendrick, Exe- ter, when he sang "The Lord's Prayer," and Mrs. Peter Durrand, of Exeter, who sang "Because." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white floor -length gown of net over satin. The bodice was of Chantilly ,-lace featuring a princess style neckline and point- ed sleeves. A headdress of lace studded with pearls held her veil of tulle illusion. She wore a three - strand necklet of pearls, and car- ried a bouquet of pink roses with satin streamers cresting a white Bible. Miss Gloria Blue, of Egmondville, was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a ballerina -length gown of pink nylon net over satin with a strapless bodice of Chantilly lace. She wore a matching hat and mit- tens and a pearl necklace. The bridesmaids were Misses Betty and. Faye Blue, of Egmond- ville, also sisters of the bride. They wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor. Little Cathy Phillips ,was flower girl, wearing a turquoise taffeta gown with a matching headddress and carrying a nosegay of carna- tions and chrysanthemums. Neil Hamilton, of Exeter, was the ring -bearer, and the best man was Mr. Stephen Kendrick, Exeter. Mr. Alvin Cudmore and Mr. Floyd Blanchard. Exeter, ushered. Following the ceremony the wedding dinner was held at Mon- etta Menard's, Exeter, with pink and white gladioli and white tap- ers used as decorations. The bride's mother received wearing a grey two-piece dress with pink and black accessories and a yellow rose corsage. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride travelled in abeige gabardine suit with dusty ink and dark brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Nicolle will reside in' King- ston, N.S. 0 and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 - . Seaforth $ $ $ DAYS Stevens' Cash Holly Golden Corn Kernels . , . Holly Peas -15 oz. Kellogg's Corn Flakes -12 oz. Universal Sockeye Salmon -1/, $ $ $ Grocery • ..... 6 for Si 6 for Si 4 for Si 3 for Si Weston's Chocolate or White Cake Mixes 3 for Si FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES Phone 443 — Free Delivery, but on C.O.D. Basis Dollar Day Specials THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 8 'Bunting Bags 6 Pram Suits 4 Size 1 and 2 Girls' and Boys' 3 -piece Coat Sets 6 Girls' Coats ---Sizes 7-12 7 Girls' Coats—Sizes 7-12 Girls' Jersey, Wool and Plaid Sizes 7-12 3.95 Boys' Jackets Dolls Kimonas Dresses, - 4.95 -. 2.98 7.95 12.95 9.95 14.95 5.95 2.98 1.00 2.98 20% OFF ALL SNOW SUITS The Kiddies Shop • Seaforth, Ont. NEXT DOOR TO THEATRE be made available, he 'said, gas, generally speaking, was. a little cheaper than electricity, insofar as either the owner of the producing well or, the distribution company, but by the Ontario Fuel Board. Commenting on the cosi involv- ed in the construction of a distri- bution system in Seaforth, he said that on the basis of 500 homes it would be assumed that approxi- mately 85 per cent would become users in the initial stages, and that the cost, generally speaking, was approximately $400 per consumer. He answered a number of ques- tions asked by members of council, and indicated that at the moment eleven rigs were drilling in the Huron area and that a good show- ing was apparent. Council took no action in vie of the absence of three members, .but told Mr. Shaw that the matter would be discussed at the earliest possible date and that he would be advised. He in turn informed coun-, cit that he would keep in touch in the hope that it would be possible to have a vote in conjunction with the municipal elections. Council discussed at some length conditions that existed in the southern part of the town as a result of recent floods. Councillor Crich felt that steps should be tak- en immediately to correct the situ- ation in the area adjacent to the former recreation grounds. He had been told that the existing 12 -inch tile, on the south side of Brantford St., was full of refuse, and in his opinion should be cleaned immedi- ately. Reeve Scoins thought that the troubleb was that the existing drains were not capable of hand- ling the volume of water which was coming through. At the same time, however, he agreed that the existing drains should be cleaned out. Hefeltthat h t a large portion of the water which was causing the trouble, was water which was originating in Tuckersmith and flowing easterly through .Egmond- ville to Silver Creek. Council agreed that the street committee should look into the matter and take what action might be neces- sary. LOCAL BRIEFS aoSIS Mrs. Mary Wright:, who until the death of Mrs. M. White resided with Mrs. White. is now resident in the Thames -Rowland Nursing home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland, Mary and Michael, of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Free. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan at- tended the Marian Pageant and vis- ited with their son, Basil, in To- ronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cudmore, of Kitchener. spent ten days at Mrs. Cudmore's sister's home, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Westcott. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paddison, •Guelph, also were visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Sadie Burgess. Biggar, Sask., is visiting with Mrs. D. Mc- "Cuaig. Mr. J. J. Coyne, Jarvis, was here last week attending the funeral of the late Joseph B. Morris. Mrs. Robert McClure and Jim. of 'Goderich, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gor- don. Mrs. Monica Klinkhamer, of El- oise, Mich., is visiting relatives in the district. Mrs. Howard Sommerfeld and Mrs. Charles Blencowe• of Grims- by, and Miss Annette Sinclair, of Clinton, were weekend guests of Mrs. P. B. Moffat and Miss Janie Moffat. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Free were Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brighton and Mark, Toronto, and Mr. George Annum, Lunemberg, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. L. Tebhutt have returned home from the west coast where they visited friends and for- mer neighbors. Northside WA Group Discusses Teenagers Group 2 of the W.A. of North- side United Church met in the church parlor Oct. 12, wilh Mrs. J. C. Stevens in the chair. Mrs. Lawson read a 'Thanksgiving pray- er by .Jean Blewett. Hymn 550 was sung. followed by prayer by Mrs. Dundas and scripture lesson, and Psalm 93 by Miss Somerville. The roll call was answered by "your favorite hymn, and why." Mrs. Shannon conducted the busi- ness part of the meeting. Mrs Stevens took the topic, "Teenagers Need Models Instead of Critics." She asked, "Why are teenagers so changeable?" She advised parents to get together and set up right standards so that when they ask, "Why can't we do it?" the parents would know all the others of the gang were being treated in the same way. The rapid growth of teenagers physically is hard on them. She threw out some ques- tions to the audience, and the gen- eral opinion was a good deal of the conduct of teenagers can be traced to the parents. What are we doing to Improve our relation- ship with the teenagers? The meet- ing closed with Hymn 568 and the Mizpah benediction. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Shannon and Mrs. Lorne Dale. HENSALL McKillop Residents Have Anniversaries Observe 32nd Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Louis Dillon had their family home an Sunday, Oct. 10, to celebrate their 32nd wedding anniversary, Oct. 11, and on Mon- day their daughter, Mrs. Kelly, of Seaforth, entertained the family at her home there.. Celebrate Silver Wedding Mr, and Mrs. Norman Bennewies were pleasantly surprised on Tues- day evening when about 50 friends and neighbors gathered at their home to help celebrate their sil- ver (25th) wedding anniversary. A mock wedding was staged by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bennewies and Mr. Maurice Dillon. Mrs. Wilfred Drager (their daughter Jean) read an address of good wishes, and Mr. Drager made the presentation of an electric tea kettle, a silver pen- cil, large mirror and a. cake server, for which the recipients expressed their appreciation. Progressive euchre was played and lunch was enjoyed. Their family includes Willard, of McKillop; Earl, at home (twins); Mrs. Wilfred Drager, Brodhagen, and Ray, Elaine and Cheryl, at home. Mrs. Bennewies was the former Adeline Messerschmidt, daughter of Mrs. Henry Kleber, of Brodhagen, and the late Fred Mes- sers•chmidt. Her husband is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benneweis. EAST McKILLOP Mrs. Henry Koehler celebrated her 89th birthday on Friday, Oct, 15. Rev. G. L. Gross, of Port Elgin, spent 'Tuesday in this vicinity. 'Hold Harvest Home Harvest Home services were held in the Evangelical Church on Sun- day. The chancel was well decor- ated with fruit, vegetables and flowers. Rev. Brox preached an inspiring sermon. Mrs. Fred Hoegy, Mrs. Wm. Koehler and Mrs. Elmer Koehler sang a trio, and Mrs. El- mer Koehler sang a solo. Mrs. Harry Regele presided at the piano. Mr, ant Mrs. Erwin Bestard and Brian, of Grand Bend, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark, Sr. The Chiselhurst Women's Assoc- iation held a very successful home baking sale in the United Church last Saturday and cleared $100, Last Sunday Rev. W. J. Rogers was in charge of both services in the United Church. The morning subject was, "Phe Power of Pray- er," The choir rendered the an- them, "The Voice o4 Jesus," BRUCEFIELD Brucefield United Church — 11 a.m., special music, and Rev. Sid- ney Davidson, Parkhill, guest speaker; 7:30 p.m., Anniversary Services. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson at- tended anniversary services at Turner's Church on Sunday and were guests at dinner with Mrs. Alice Lawson and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bloomfield Barrie, called on Mr. and Mrs. El wood Clarke on Sunday. Guests during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams included Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald, Sea - forth; Cpl. and Mrs. K. T. Adams and Gerald, Centralia; Mrs. Annie Henderson and daughter, Gladys, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were guests Sunday afternoon and for supper with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Coleman, Varna. tr.-OI�PasIM®cis FOR SALE 11 ACRES IN TUCKERSMITH with good buildings. Priced for quick sale, 50 ACRES OF GOOD LAND on Highway, close to town. Good buildings. For Sale or Rent SEVEN -ROOM HOME on west side. Possession at once. — Call — W. C. OKE Phone 458 OFFICE IN'THE QUEEN'S HOTEL ,rfF1'intIORMIPIrkig �>f, r n iv OCTOBER 22, 1954 REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY " THREE YOUNG TEXANS " MITZI GAYNOR JEFF HUNTER A story of Texas in its wild and woolly days of outlaws and gunslieks and love! MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY " THE STORY OF THREE LOVES " LESLIE CARON PIER ANGELI Dangerous Love, Forbidden Love and Jealous Love together make a wonderful show. For this picture, First Show starts at 7 o'clock t.0 YOU SAVE DOLLARS We are not going to tell YOU — THAT YOU CAN'T "BEAT OUR VALUES" IN WESTERN ONTARIO EVERYONE KNOWS IT . . . . WILLIS SHOE STORE "The Little Store With the BIG Values" — SEAFORTH LLASHMAR CLINTON Rdj 4'8ho o,, 06, k'4," O°l �ear, Oer,'9os qt .00 Oiv CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CARS FREE Thurs. - Fri. — Oct. 21 - 22 "SOMEBODY LOVES ME" (Colour) Betty Hutton Ralph Meeker 1 SATURDAY ONLY Oct. 23 "GAY ADVENTURE' BURGESS MEREDITH CARTOON and NEWS At Each Performance- CLOSING! erformance-CLOSING! Saturday Night is the Final Show for this year - The IVvanagement wishes to take this opportunity to thank all those from the Seaforth district who have patronized this Theatre during the past season. We'll be back again early next Spring to bring you "TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT." Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 POSTPONED Public Meeting To discuss the benefits of the appointment of a Recreation Director in Seaforth R. E. SECORD, District Representative Community Program Branch of the Depart- ment of Education of Ontario, will be pres- ent to explain the matter and to answer questions. The Public is Invited ! TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY, OCT. 26 8:15 p.m. — Auspices — Seaforth Amateur Athletic Association Whitney's Fall SALE of FURNITURE ENDS ON SATURDAY YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SAVE ON— CHESTERFIELD SUITES BEDROOM FURNITURE KITCHEN SETS TABLES LAMPS REDUCTIONS UP To 25% • SEE FOR YOURSELF • COMPARE WHITNEY FURNITURE FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONES: 119; RES. 65 : SEAFORTH "You Always Shop With Confidence" 1 •