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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-10-29, Page 5yp. Ila�:tttlt i{y OF ��lwr.i�fl;i ((s 4.. tl, 'OCTOBER 29, 1954 THE HON Woorrolt, 4 i Induct New Minister At Brussels Church The induction of Rev. Harold T. Colvin to Melville Presbyterian • Church, .Brussels, and Knox Pres- byterian Church; Belgrave, took place in Brussels on Friday night. Rev. G. S. Baulch, moderator of iHuron-Maitland Presbytery, was in charge of the service. He was as- sisted by Rev. J. R. McDonald, of Ashfield and Ripley, who preached the sermon. Speaking on the sub- ject, "Ohrist'ianityn Without Sacri- fice," from the text: "It is too much for you to go up to Jersualem," he mentioned the inclination of the present generation to make things easier in home, and on farms. He begged the congregation not to carry that trend into the life of the church. "Unless you are will. 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AVAILABLE IN VARIOUS SIZES AND FINISHES — See Our Samples — Seaforth Lumber Limited Phone 47 Seaforth Fall Bargains To Reduce Our Stock and Save Winter Carry- over, We Are Offering Low Prices on Our Used Cars, Tractors and Implements Ford 1939 :Coach—As is' $75.00 Chrysler 1939 Coach—As is a 75.00 Ford 1940 Coach—A buy 200.00 Pontiac 1941 Sedan—Excellent 300.00 Austin 1949 Coach—New paint job, ex- cellent tires and motor • 550.00 Meteor 1949 Sedan—New paint 900.00 Plymouth 1949 Coach—Perfect shape 1,100.00 Monarch 1950 Sedan — Loaded with extras 1,300.00 Ford 1948 Tractor — Completely over- hauled, painted Fleury 10" Two -Furrow Plow Ford Tractor Cordwood Saw Ford Tractor Lift Plow 900.00 150.00 90.00 85.00 Daly Motors FORD - MONARCH DEALER Phone 102 Seaforth Rebekahs Plan Banquet Meeting Isere Mrs. Scott Habkirk, noble grand, presided over the regular meeting of Eidelweise Rebekah Lodge Mon- day evening, with all officers pre- sent and a good attendance. Mrs. J. Grumxnett was appointed press secretary. Final plans were made for a special, meeting on Nov. 4, when a turkey banquet will be served at the Community Cen- tre entre by the Legion ,Auxiliary. Mrs. Meta Priestley, Toronto, assembly president, is to be a guest at the dinner and a meeting to be held in the lodge rooms afterwards. Mrs. Hugh Thompson is in charge of the sale of the dinner tickets. The members of Morning Star Lodge, Brussels, are to be guests at the dinner and special meeting, and are being asked to conduct the meeting's closing exercises. Mrs. Frank Kling `and Miss Mae Smith were named in charge of program arrangements. Dollar Day Winners Winners of the prizes for last week Seaforth Bargain Days were: John Wood, $100; Ernie Crich, $50; Mel. Dale, $25; Jack Holland, $25. The draw was made by Senator W. H. Golding. A Smile or Two "Mrs. Chatter is getting a double chin." "Too much work for one, I suppose." • "Do you know that married men live longer than single ones." "You are mistaken. It only seems longer." • ing to toil, to sacrifice, to give and. to battle, you had better get out- side the church," he said. Rev. D. Glen Campbell, of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, In- terim -moderator, narrated the steps leading to the calling of Mr. Colvin, •and Rev. G. S. Baulch proceeded with the induction service. The men's choir of the church, with Mr. L. D. Thompson at the organ, sang a number. Rev. R. G. MacMillan, Goderich, addressed the new minister and the congregation. At the close of the service, Rev. and Mrs. Colvin were introduced to the members of the two congregations by Mr. a.nd Mrs. A. Bruce, of Belgrave, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, Brus- sels. Rev. Andrew Lane, of Brussels United Church, expressed the wel- come of the other churches of the village to Mr. Colvin. Other speak- ers were Rev. Alex Nimmo, Wing - ham; Rev, Samuel Kerr, a former minister at Brussels, now of Exe- ter, and Mr. Colvin. During the program, Miss Marg- aret Perrie played a piano solo and Miss Mary Lou McFarlane sang a solo. JUNIOR 'B' Season Tickets On Sale at the Arena UNTIL Saturday Night This Week At the Seaforth High School Well, the Golden Bears surely are not shining the way they used to. Last Wednesday, with Sea - forth host to Clinton, they started out on the right foot with a touch- down by Rooster Muir and Sandy McMillan kicking for the convert. Seaforth was now in the lead and against Clinton. However, they be- gan to fumble and stumble, and be- fore they knew what was happenr ing the game was over, with Olin - ton on top, 14-7, and Seaforth drag- ging in the rear with the 7. What do you know? Seaforth•has now gained a point by tieing a game with Wingham, the same team which Seaforth was able to beat last year by a score of 35-0. Tuesday, down at the Lions Park, Seaforth ran out on the field with everyone quite convinced that they could win. Wingham gained one point early in the game with a rouge. Then with that spectacular Sandy heaving the pigskin and the even more astonishing Ron "Slim" Johnston catching them, Seaforth gained yards after yards, to have MacMillan finally get over for a touchdown. We missed the kick. But, as usual, during the second half, Seaforth just fell to i' ces. They would try a pass at ing- ham would intercept. Ot • • arae Gord Rowland could i•ee eept their passes too. However.,, they gained a touchdown, be',t. -.las, they missed the kick. tit Wingham in front 6-5, and with about 20 seconds left, Seaforth kicked for a rouge, making the score 6-6. Now, boys, we all lcnu•.v that the girls in Seaforth are good-looking, but please take your mind off them during a game, or is it just late hours? We may not have the world's best rugby players, but we do have some briliant students. Mr. Plum - steel has finally received the plaques for the hall for academic standing of grades. They are as follows: Grade IX, Marilyn Riley; X, Ronald Ennis; XI, William "Chick" Scott; XII, Marie Hunt; XIII, Beth Boyd. Congratulations! Keep up the good work. I was debating again whether I should tell you now or wait until later, but I suppose you have to know some time. Exams, the fav- orite week of all high school stu- dents, are going to come creeping up on us very slowly, and then— well, even you know what happens next. Our teachers have chosen November 19, a Friday, for the first make -or -break day. So—get to work! The subscription campaign has ended, with Dora Stinson in front with $95.00; Linda Sims right on her heels with $92.00. and Ruth Teall with aa'ound $88.00. Dora and Linda will both receive Bulova watches, and the draw for the mantel radio will soon be coming up. These girls really deserve credit, but aren't any of our boys going to make salesmen. It just goes' to show you, girls ars better than boys, at least in talking. Miss Ryan has informed the girls' volley ball teams that the tournament will be held in Seaforth after all. This tournament will Tickets $1.00 losso BECAUSE OF THE LARGE DEMAND, WE ARE CONTINUING FOR ANOTHER WEEK THIS SPECIAL VALUE RAPERY TRACK 29c per foot THIS IS BUT ONE SAMPLE OF THE HUNDREDS OF. OUT - STAND BOX FURNITURE STORE ALUES YOU WILL FIND AT BOX FURNITURE FUNERAL SERVICE HOUSE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS ' Westinghouse Floor Sanding Appliances PHONE 43 SEAFORTH take •place next Thursday, Nov. 4, as the gym will be'ready. Also concerning the gym, I don't know when we will have a dance, an initiation, elections, or open -house. We will just have to wait and see. Question of the week: Clare, just who was invited to that party in Walton last Friday night? Discussing his tennis technique, stout. amiable, bald man panted: "My brain immediately barks out a command to my body. 'Run for- ward, but ° fast!' it says, 'Start right now Drop the ball grace- fully over the net and then walk back slowly." "And then what happens?" he was asked. "And then." replied the stout roan. "my 'body says 'Who me'?" District Obituaries 'gleet G. Whitaey As Association Treasure; Meeting in Ottawa lag we* the Ontario Funeral 'Sere/0e aso- elation elected G. A. Whitney, of Seaforth,- as treasurer. Mr. and MTs. Whitney attended the convention, which was held in the Chateau Laurier in Ottawa. CHARLES HARRIS HENSALL.—Word was received of the death of Mr. Charles Harris, a former well-known district resi- dent, who passed away in Lydon- ville, New York State, Monday ev- ening, Oct. 25. Mr. 'Harris was born in the Exeter district. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Floyd Foss, Lyndonville, New York State, and Mrs. 'Henry Snid- er, Rushville, New York State; one sister, Mrs. Fred Harris, Carnduff, Sask. A, brother, Thomas Harris, of Chiselhurst,. predeceased him SUMO years ago. Funeral services will be held from the Fmythe Funeral Horne, Lyndonville, Thursday at 2 p.m. Attending the funeral from Hen - salt will be Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Mrs. Milton Lavery and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris. MRS. RACHEL HART VARNA.—On Sunday, Oct. 24th, there passed away at her home in Varna, Rachel . A. McClinchey, widow of the late William Hart. She was in her 84th year, and was the youngest daughter of the late Henry McClinchey and Jane Keys. She was born on the Goshen Line, Stanley, and resided there till her marriage in 1920 to William Hart They continued on the farm, 5th concession Stanley, till 1940 when they retired to Varna, where her husband passed away in 1942. She is surviyed by one brother, Arthur McClinchey, on the home- stead farm, and by a number of nephews and nieces. The funeral service was conduct- ed at the Ilonthron Funeral Home on Tuesday. with Rev. T. J. Pitt, Varna, officiating. Interment was in Bayfield cemetery. The pall- bearers were Lloyd Keys, Orval McClinchey, Wilmer McClinchey (Stanley Twp.), Wilmer McClin- chey (Stephen Twp.), Emmerson Kyle and Ivan Steckle. The flower - bearers were Nelson Reid, Will McAsh, Alvin Keys. Ernie McClin- cheY, John McClinchey and Jahn Howson. USED CAR VALUES DR. -A. AIKENHEAD Dr. Albert E. Aikenhead, 72, for- merly general practitioner in Hen - sail, and' 1908 graduate of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, died at Calgary onMondy, where he was living in retirement. Born at Brucefield in 1882, Dr. Aikenhead was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Aikenhead. He was a member of Grace Pres- byterian Church, Calgary, and practked for many years at a clinic in that city. He is survived by his wife, for- merly Blanche Armitage, of Lon- don: three daughters. Mrs. Mar- jorie Courtice. Mrs. Helen Max- well. Calgary, and Marion, Van- couver: one son. Dr. John, Cal- gary: two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Baird. Brucefield: Mrs. Bell Cas - key, Portage la. Prairie: four broth- ers, Frank, Hensali:• Duncan, Sea - forth; Dr. Will, Toronto, and Mal- colm, London, and eight grand'ehil- dren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Calgary. Howick Council Prepares For November Nominations Howick Council met in the clerk's office, Gorrie, according to adjournment. the reeve. H. Gowdy, in the chair and all members pre- sent. The minutes of the last regular and special meetings were read and on motion of McMichael and Haskins were adopted as read, The following motions were oer- ried. Gibson and Kaufman: That we instruct the Clerk to prepare a by- law ylaw for the municipal nomination, said date to he November 26. and the election, if demanded, to be the 6th day of December. Kaufman and Gibson: That we instruct the Reeve and Clerk to sign the 'agreement, re Turnherry and Howick boundary. McMichael and 1-i,tskins: That the court of revision.on the assess- ment roll for the Township of How- ie]: for the year 1955 be held at the clerk's office, Gorrie, on Oct. 29. at 8 o'clock p.m. Kaufman and McMichael: That we give Howick Trinity- Lutheran Cemetery Board a grant of $25. Haskins and Gibson: That we give the Lalcelet Cemetery- Board a grant of $25, McMichael and Haskins: That w -e instruct the clerk to prepare a by-law for the closing of Victoria and West Streets and Station Rd. in the Village 01 Fordwich. 'Gibson and Haskins: That By - Law No. 9. of the Township of 1-iowick, for the year 1954, as' read the third time, he finally passed. Kaufman and McMichael: That By -Law No. 10, of the Township of Howick for the year 1954, as read the third time be finally passed. ?TcMicha.el and Gibson: That the court of revision on the .T. Vittie and Greenley Drains the held on Nov. 5, at 2 o'clock p.m., at the clerk's office, Gorrie. Haskins end Kaufman: That the reading of the Engineer's report '51 METEOR SEDAN Low Mileage Excellent condition $1150 '48 DODGE SEDAN Above average SMO '46 FORD COACH Worth the money $350. '48 CHEV. i/Z-TON PICKUP Fully reconditioned $500 Two New 1954 PONTIAC SEDANS Greatly Reduced! GMAC TERMS Up to 24 Months Anson Gilbert Motors �a THURS., FRt„ SAT. OCTOBE W. R. Johnston Made -to -Measure, 20 a DISCOUNT W. R. Johnston ' tailored suits are famed for value and styling at regular prices. Now they're as super bargain with this big 20% Discount. Choose from hundreds of fine English and dom- estic worsteds, serges, fine flannel worsted, pick and picks and tweeds—in every new popular shade. individually cut to your measurements, and fatly guaranteed for fit, wear and workmanship, 55.00 SUITS awl for YY/ 59:50 SUiTS for 47,60 69.50rSUITS 55.10 fFOR TWO,PIECE SUITS LADIES' TAILORED SUITS LADIES! Order your Fall tailored Suit now at these low discount prices. Come to the "Men's Dept." and look over the big range to -day, Reg. 57.50 Reg. 65.00 Reg. 69:50 46.00 52.00 55.60 .ALSO REDUCED, 20% PHONE 461 Seaforth 0,lt. on the William Kreller Drain be held on Oct. 21, at 8 o'clock p.m., at the clerk's office, Gorrie. Haskins and Kaufman: That we authorize the road superintendent to hire 'any necessary equipment for snow removal. Gibson and. McMichael: That the road accounts as approved be paid. Accounts Paid McMichael and Gibson: That the following accounts be paid: Re- lief. $65.62: Fordwich Cemetery Board. grant, 1300: Wm. Austin, part salary as brucellosis inspec- tor, $100: Lalcelet Cemetery Board, grant, $25: Howick Agriculture So- ciety, grant and school fair grant, 1250; •ii. C. Dana. part salary as assessor, $400, postage $40.85; H. Gfwdy• expenses re school $30, telephone tolls $1.70: Harrisaton Reviews office supplies, $28.25; Treasurer County of Huron, hos- pitalization. $177: Municipal World, office supplies, $10.16: Howick Municipal Telephone System, tele- phone and tolls, $2_4..95; Wingham Advance -Times, ads, $10.6; Lis. towel Banner, ads. 113.20; R. J. Lovell Co.. supplies for treasurer, $18,90: Thos. Hayden, catch basin and filling washout, $50; Wm. D. Colby. survey, report, plan, etc., Wm. Kreller Drain, $266; Bob Kreller, labor, Kreller Drain, $14; Bill Kreller, labor, Kreller Drain, $14; Art Gibson, labor. Kreller Drain. 14; Al. Mahood, labor, Krel- ler Irain, $14; H. McMichael, la- bor, Kreller Drain, $11; Harry Gowdy, labor, Kreller Drain, $14; W. E. Whitfield, expenses, re school. $30; '1'. Durst, part salary $95, expenses re school, 30; by- laws and clerk's fee, re Greenlet Drain. $80;, by-laws and clerk's fees, re T. Vittie Drain, $70; ex- presa. $1, Total, $2,214.39. Moved by Kaufman and Haskins: That we do now adjourn to meet again on November 5, or at the call of the reeve. • Stewart Bros. SEAFORT11 NOTICE All coupons held by customers must be redeemed on or before Nov 15,1954 EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY, THIS SAVING WILL BE PASSED ON DIRECT TO THE MOTORING PUBLIC We offer you the finest Gasoline Money Can Buy. Supertest WONDER 39C gaIl'onper GEORGE MILLER Supertest Service Station PHONE 362sEmPRTH