The Huron Expositor, 1955-03-11, Page 8Nl!
'We Specialize in
Low COST TERM -PAYMENT
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Ntrilr available in an all -Canadian
' Company.
Information gladly given on all
lines of insurance.
MOTORIST GOLDEN RULE:
Drive -as you would have
others drive.
WATSON & REID
M. A. REID - Proprietor
Insurance & Real 1:state
Pilon 23.4 Seatorth
FOR SALE
Br iek dwell b G ,d� ri i, St
l€
•st. beautifully b.;._c:t. I for-
mer residence ut late „wrs. R.
WE).
Brick Dwelling, very central-
ly located, Goderich St. West.
New furnace. Could be divided
t£vr apartments.
$3,400.00 - Asphalt covered
dwelling on Victoria St.: $15,)u
ease, :,glance arranged.
Two - bedr000m Stucco Cot-
tage, with all modern conveni-
. Fences, including 3 -piece bath,
hardwood floors, modern kit-
chen. Full basement with fur-
nace. Garage and good garden.
Reasonably priced, and almost
immediate possession.
FOR SALE OR RENT
BRICK RESIDENCE with all
modern convenient. s. Well lo-
cated. Immediate possession.
Other Properties Also Listed
M. A. REID
REAL ESTATE : PHONE 214
LOCAL LEMON'S
.,ALLa TAXI
All passengers insured
PES:
35c 162-J orON162-W
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Liability
• Accident
• Wind, Etc.
Complete Coverage
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Successor to
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Phone 334 Res. 540
- MAIN - ST. : SEAFORTH
MUIR'S
Rest -Nursing Home
Kind care for convalescents
and elderly people.
NURSE IN CHARGE Phone 56
anommummorwoompostulellinglionas
Church Notices
Egmondville United Chureh.-10
a.m., Church School; 11 a.m.,
Morning Worship; 7 p.m., Evening
Praise and Storytime.-Rev. W. E.
Milroy, Minister.
Salvation Army. - 11:00 a.m.,
Holiness Meeting; 3 p.m., Sunday
Schoop; 7 p.m.., Salvation Meet-
ing; Thursday, 8 p.m., Midweek
Meeting.-Lieuts. J. Hunter and
L. Pyke, Officers -in -Charge. Phone
575.
Northside united Church. - 10
a.m., Church School and Adult
Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morning
Worship; sermon theme, "The
Face of Christ," first in Lenten
series; junior congregation and
toddlers' group; 7 p.m., Evening
Service; sermon theme, "1 Am a
Protestant," fifth and final study
in. series; 8:15 p.m., Young Peo-
ple's Union executive meeting. -
Rev. J. W. Stinson, Minister.
'blue coal
WILLIS. DUNDAS
Champion Stove and Furnace Oil
DUNDAS & LONEY
' Phone 573 or 332•R
'NOISY?
Wringer won't
go, Washer not
working
.,CA t t -U S
WI..CAN FIX IT!
ty3
4. "-`tt
We can take you Out o1 your
washer troubles, promptly, at rem
tunable prices. Factory trained
experts - all our work is guaran•
teed. Give as a call,
SALES3 SERVICE
SILLS' HARDWARE
JARVIS ST. PHONE
Seaforth 180-J
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results - Phone 41
NO INCREASE
In Ti ` "PRICES
AT CANADIAN TIRE
SIZE
Reg.
List
Price
Your
Net
Cost
4.50/21
4.75/19
4.50-5.00/20
5.50/15
5.25-5.50/16
5.50/17
5.25-5.50/18
6.00/16
6.40/15
6.50/15
6.50/16
6.70/15
6.70/15 Tubeless;
6.70/16
7.00/16
7.10/15
7.10/15 Tubeless
7.60/15
7.60/15 Tubeless
8.00/15 Nylon
8.20/15 Nylon
16.35
17.20
17.90
25.40
26.10
21.85
20.65
19.60
27.15
:33.20
24.25
21.40
33.40
29.80
38.05
26.00
37.55
35.40
40.75
45.50
48.75
13.95
14.20
12.30
16.1'5
15.45
162.►
16.42
13.95
16.20
18.20
16.45
14.45
19.85
18.95
26.45
15.85
21.95
20.15
23.95
32.70
33.65
Note . . . Add 50c to above prices for installation
or delivery.
Home .and School
Plans Dad's Night
When the Home and School As-
sociation meets in the Public
School auditorium on Tuesday of
next week, emphasis will be plac-
ed on Fathers. Dr. J. C. ' McLen-
nan, secretary of the association,_
in commenting on the special ar-
rangements which are being made,
said that while it is hoped both
parents would .find it possible to
attend the meeting, if because of
peculiar circumstances only one
could leave home, he hoped that
it would be the father.
The Chamber of
Commerce Reports
(By Eric Milner, Secretary)
Once again the subject of store
hours has arisen, and on Tues-
day the members of the Merch-
ants' Committee met to seek a
means of finding out the wishes of
the Seaforth merchants.
The committee decided that dur-
ing the coming week, they would
make a personal survey of all
merchants in town to determine
whether we should, in April, carry
on with the 9:00 p.m. closing, or
start right in with 10:00 p.m. clos-
ing on Saturdays.
It is felt that if a permanent
late closing hour was agreed upon
there would be less confusion
amongst people coming in from
the surrounding district to do their
shopping.
Name Champions
At W.O.A.S.
District farm boys brought hon-
ors to Huron County at the West-
ern Ontario Agricultul•al School,
Ridgetown, last Thursday and Fri-
day, when at the annual review a
student competition in various
classes pertaining to• their studies,
Allan Haugh, R.R. 1, Brucefield,
was declared reserve grand cham-
pion of the day. as well as cham-
pion swine showman, receiving the
Ontario Swine Breeders' Associa-
tion trophy.
The Field Husbandry Champion-
ship was won by Bruce Coleman,
R.R. 4, Seaforth, who received the
Ontario Crop and Soil Improve-
ment Association trophy, as well
as the trophy for the best agricul-
tural drawing in class drafting.
David Morrissey, Exeter, was
champion poultry showman, re-
ceiving the Wilbur North trophy.
Concert Night
Set At S.D.H.S,
For March 18
The annual concert night of the
Seaforth and District High School
is being held Friday evening,
March 18, in the new auditorium
at the school.
Including individual variety
numbers, the program will feature
novelty dances, boys' tumbling and
gymnastics, a fashion show by the
home economics class, an.d a one -
act play.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
District
Obituaries
ers
MRS. WILLIAM O'ROURKE
DUBLIN. -Mrs. Wm. O'Rourke,
78, died Wednesday night, March
2nd, at Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, where she had been a
patient sine$ January. Mrs.
O'Rourke was the former Teresa
Roach, daughter of the late Pat-
rick and Mary Darmody Roach.
She was married to Mr. O'Rourke
on February 15, 1904, and last
year at their home in Dublin they
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Rourke after
their marriage farmed in McKil-
lop Township, lot 5, concession 6,
until they retired to Dublin in
1924.
Mrs. O'Rourke is survived by
her husband, who is a patient in
St. Mary's Hospital, London; one
sister, Mrs. Roland Kennedy, Sea -
forth, and several nephews and
nieces.
The body was at the Cleary Fun-
eral Home, Seaforth, until Satur-
day morning, when it was taken
to St. Patrick's Church, Dublin,
where she had been a faithful
member all her life. She was a
member of the Altar Society and
of the Catholic Women's League.
Rev. Joseph O'Rourke, Sarnia,
and Rev. Joseph Feeney, London,
nephews of Mrs. O'Rourke, and
Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes celebrated the
Solemn Requiem High Mass. Rev.
Joseph O'Rourke, Rev. Joseph
Feeney and Rev. J,, B. Ffoulkes
also offered the prayers for the
dead at the cemetery.
Pallbearers were six nephews:
Patrick Maloney, Patrick Jordan,
Martin Feeney, James Krauskopf,
Sylvester Flannery and Angus
Kennedy.
TUCKERSMITH
Messrs. Bruce Coleman and Al-
lan Haugh, of the Western Ontario
Agricultural School, Ridgetown,
spent the weekend at their respec-
tive homes.
KIPPEN
We are pleased to report Mrs.
Dinsdale is feeling a little better.
Kippen East W.I. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Robert Gemmell
on Wednesday, March 16, at 8:30
p.m., with Mrs. Charles Eyre co -
hostess. The roll call will be an-
swered by a verse learned in my
early years. The motto, "Work
makes the world go round: fun
keeps the axle greased," will be
taken by Miss Margaret McKay.
The speaker will be Mrs. Harry
Caldwell. Music will be by Mrs.
R. Peck and current events by
Mrs. W. Workman. Lunch com-
mittee are as follows: Mrs. Camp-
bell Eyre, Mrs. J. Lostelle, Mrs.
Charles Eyre, Miss Margaret Sin-
clair and Mrs. Stewart Pepper,
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gruminett
announce the engagement of their
only daughter, Margaret M.. and
Francis R. Cantelon, Clinton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cantelon,
Clinton, the marriage to take place
Plan Construction
New Church Here
Work mill commence on the con-
struction of a new Pentecostal
Church by Rev. Kendrick, as soon
as weather conditions permit.
The church. 25 by 35, will front
on Franklin St., on a site purchas-
ed from G. M. Ritchie. The build-
ing will_ be of cement blocks, Mr.
Kendrick said.
in early April.
WINTHROP
The Helping Hand Mission Band
of Cavan Church will hold their
meeting at 2 p.m., Sunday, March
13, in the basement of the church.
A box social will be held in the
Sunday school room of Cavan
Church, on Friday. March 11, at
8:15, sponsored by the Y.P.U. Ev-
eryone is invited to be present.
SEAFORTH
W,Pintre 792
G. S. & W. V. Smith
RURAL
COMMUNITY NIGHT SCHOOLS
OPEN HOUSE
Thursday, March 17th
-- in -
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
Commencing at 9 p.m.
The Public is cordially invited to
attend Open House on the final
night of the School projects as
completed craft courses such as
leather work, oil painting, etc.,
will be on display in the class-
rooms.
PROGRAMME, LUNCH & DANCING
Everybody Welcome
NO ADMISSION ,CHARGE
GRANDMOTHERS GUESTS OF HONOR
AS W.I. HAS HISTORICAL MEETING
The regular meeting of ,Ihe Sea -
forth Women's Institute was held
at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Cole-
man on Tuesday, with a good at-
tendance of visitors and members.
This was the Historical Research
meeting in charge of Mrs. James
Keys and Mrs. Elmer Cameron.
Install Member
At Legion Auxiliary
The March meeting of the Lad-
ies' Auxiliary of the Canadian
Legion was held in the Legion
rooms Wednesday, when 29 mem-
bers attended. The president,
Mrs. Jodin Taylor, opened the
- meeting and plans were made to
hold ,a euchre, also- to £tsttertain
the Wingham and Clinton auxiliar-
ies on Tuesday, March 15. An ap-
plication for membership was ac-
cepted on Mrs. Doris Chessell,
who was installed by President
Taylor. -
The meeting was then closed
and a delicious lunch was served.
Answer Alarm
Seaforth firemen answered an
alarm Friday at noon when a car
caught fire at Clarke's Garage.
The fire was extinguished with
chemicals.
EGMONP. -VILLE
Mr. Andrew Houston and Mr.
James Doig left last week on a
trip to California. •
Mr. Will Finlayson and son, Bil-
lie, of Lorne Park, visited with his
mother, Mrs. James Finlayson,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Lorne Finlayson and son,
Brian, of Cromarty, spent the
weekend with Mrs. James FinIay-
son.
Mrs. (Rev.) W. E. Milroy and
baby Ross, leaves this week to
spend a few weeks visiting with
relatives and friends in Tunbridge
Wells, Kent, England. It is ten
years since she left England.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hay have
returned home from a visit ,with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Pepper, of Nia-
gara Falls.
WALTON
The W.A. of Walton ' United
Church met on Thursday after-
noon with 18 l Mies present. Mrs.
Love presided over the meeting
with Mrs. Cuthill at the piano.
The opening hymn was followed
with scripture reading, Isiah, 53rd
chapter, third verse, and Mark,
14th chapter, 32nd to 42nd verses
and 49th and 50th verses. All re-
peated the Mary Stewart Collect
and W.A. theme song, Followed by
prayer. The secretary's report
was read and approved, also
thank -you cards were read. The
treasurer's report was read by
Mrs, A. Coutts. An invitation was
extended to all the ladies from the
Walton group to their bazaar on
March 30. Hymn 101 was sung,
and the meeting closed with
prayer.
A play entitled, "Where's
Grandma?" was presented in the
Community Hall, Walton, Tuesday
evening by the Women's Institute
of Brussels, under the auspices of
the 8th of Morris Group of Duff's
United Church. Rev. M. Thomas
actedh
as .c airman.. Numbers were
given between acts by Miss Doris
Johnston and June and Audrey
Hackwell.
A euchre and dance will be held
in the hall on Friday evening,
March 11.
Miss Rose Marie Bolger has re-
turned home after undergoing an
operation in Wingham Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lamont and
family, of London, were week -end
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Porter.
Miss Mary Whyte, Seaforth, vis-
ited with Miss Olene Dundas.
Mr. Fred Martin, of Newmar-
ket, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ennis and
family, of London, and ---Mrs. Ken
Ritchie and Larry, of Seaforth, vis-
ited with Mrs, F. Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot
have returned home after spend-
ing several days with Mr. and
Mrs. John Henderson, Seaforth.
Mrs. Fern Patterson is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bradley,
Harriston.
COAL
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 Seaforth
PONS, 4,PLUIIIRER
YOUR.EHEATER WORK
' IN orfs APlo
STARTS ?
PETHE
ANSWER IS
0 LQG.L TRADEMARKS. Me.
DON WOOD
PLUMB1Nc &HEAITING
SEAFORT i . 23
The meeting opened with the
president, Mrs. Gordon MacKen-
zie, in the chair. The Institute Ode
was sung, followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison. Everyone re-
peated the Mary Stewart Collect.
The roll call was answered by a
verse from an old school book.
Letters of thanks were read from
Mrs. John Wood, the sister Insti-
tute in England and Joan Pryce.
A favorable treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Andrew Crozier.
Mrs. Robert Doig, Mrs. James
Keys and Mrs. R. M. Scott were
appointed a committee to look . af-
ter putting a float in the parade
for the Old Boys' Reunion. The
meeting agreed to send $10 to
Ceylon Fund, . cod fish for Korea,
also to A.C.W.W. fund.
A nominating committee, con-
sisting of Mrs. W. Coleman, Miss
Thelma Elgie, Mrs. J. F. Scott and
Mrs. Ross Gordon, was named to
look after the officers for the
coming year.
Mrs. Elmer Cameron took the
chair for the Historical Research
and Current Events. The Institute
entertained the grandmothers of
the branch. Mrs. Gordan Papple
gave the motto, "Take Time To
Remember." Mrs. E. Cameron
gave current events. The history
of Egmondville Church was given
by Mrs. Elmer Cameron. Corsages
were given to the oldest grand-
mother present, Mrs. Annie Cole-
man; the youngest grandmother,
Mrs. William Cameron, an.d the
grandmother with the most grand-
children, Mrs. Alex Wallace.
The meeting closed by singing
"God Save the Queen." Lunch
was served and a social half-hour
spent.
110.1111106
OBITUARIES
DIES IN BRANDON
The death occurred in Brandon,
Man., on February 25. of Mrs.
Harold Sandford, a former resi-
dent of Seaforth. Interment took
place in Brandon on February 28.
Mrs. Sandford is survived by her
husband; one daughter, Mrs. E.
A. Hedditch, Otitokan, Ont., and
two grandchildren.
DENNIS W. ANDREWS
Dennis W. Andrews, Sr., died in
Buffalo on Tuesday, March 1. Mr.
Andrews was the husband of El-
len Murphy, deceased, and was a
former resident of Seaforth and
worked- for some twenty-five years
at the Ogilive's Flour Milling Com-
pany.
Mr. Andrews has been retired
frm the Cargill Grain, Company of
Buffalo for the past eight years
and was active until the last, His
death was sudden.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mary Frances Lynch, and two
sons, Joseph and Dennis, Jr.
MRS. MARGARET MALONEY
Mrs. Margaret Maloney, widow
of •the late John Maloney, died
at the home of her son, Frank,
George St., Seaforth, on Monday,
March 7. Mrs. Maloney was a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Reedy, and was born in
McKillop Township, near Beech-
, wood. She was in her 87th year.
She was married to the late Mr.
Maloney at St. Columban sixty-
five years ago, her husband having
predeceased her in 1914. Of a
family of 12 sons, six survive:
Louis, Detroit; Dennis, Toronto;
Pete and Wilfred, of McKillop;
Harold and Frank, of Seaforth; al-
so 34 _grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Deceased was a faithful member
of St. James' Roman Catholic
Church, and before death receiv-
ed all the • rites of the church.
She retired to Seaforth some 23
years ago and made her home
with her son, Harold.
The funeral took place Thursday
morning at 9:30 to St. James'
'Church, where Requiem High Mass
was sung, followed by interment in
St. Columban cemetery. The pall-
bearers were six grandsons.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr,J. C. Bell and daughter. of
St. Marys, visited Mrs. J. P. Bell,
the former's mother.
Mrs. M. H. McKenzie, Oshawa;
Jack Dorrance, St. Catharines;
Stan Dorrance, Chatham; Miss
Lynne Godfrey, Whitby, and Miss
Isabella Watson, Galt, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Mae Dorrance.
Mr. and Mrs. Neville McMillan
and two sons, of Tillsonburg, spent
the weekend with Mr. McMillan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc-
Millan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Teall, who
have spent several weeks in Flori-
da, returned home on Saturday.
Mr. Ronald S. MacDonald, who
has been seriously ill at his home
here, is recovering.
F/L. Howard Cartmill, R.C.A.F.
Station, Winnipeg, spent the week-
end with his family here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating have
returned after a winter holiday in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate
spent the weekend in Windsor.
Dr. E. A. and Mrs. McMaster
have returned after ,,a trip to
Honolulu.
Mrs. E. Farquharson, London,
spent the weekend with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed. Matthews, and Mr.
Matthews.
Mrs. James Kerr, who has
spent some weeks in Toronto, has
returned home,
Mr. W. A. Wright is seriously
ill in Scott Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. R. S. McKercher is in
Guelph this week.
Miss Judy Crich, Miss Faye
Love, Miss Pearn McLean and
Miss Ruth Teall were in Clinton
on Friday and Saturday nights
taking featured parts in the annum
carnival of the Clinton Figure
Skating Club.
Word has been received here of
the death in Biddulph Township
Friday of Mrs, Arabella Rands,
formerly of Seaorth.. Funeral ser -
Vice vias .Meld Saturday at Luean,
and btif!'al was itt`St. James' cem-
etery,'Clandeboye
REGENT THEATRE - SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING
" SABRINA "
ANDREY HEPBURN HUMPHREY BOGART
One of M.G.M.'s most interesting love --stories of the year.
NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
" THE ACTRESS "
SPENCER TRACY JEAN SIMMONS
Two Academy Award winners in a story of a brilliant Teenager.
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
" PRINCESS OF THE NILE "
-(TECHNICOLOR)
JEFFREY HUNTER DEBRA,,,PAGET
Adventure and Beauty in a fast-moving story of the Nile Valley.
COMING - "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY"
We repeat . .
WHEN VALUE
AND ECONOMY
are considered
THIS STORE COMES FIRST!
"Down through the years, a good place
to buy."
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the BIG Values - SEAFORTH
i
The SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
is again sponsoring a
Field Crop Competition in Oats
The Variety is Rodney
Anyone interested, contact:
KEN STEWART or HAROLD PRYCE
1
Organization
MEETING
of all 4-11 CLUBS in Seaforth
District (Swine, Beef, Grain)
- in -
Seaforth District High
School Auditorium
MON., MARCH 14th
at 8:30 p.m.
PAINTING - PAPERHANGING
Spray Painting - Gyptexing
Sandblasting
MINOR REPAIRS - Interior and Exterior
For FREE Estimates, Samples and Colour
Charts, CALL
HAROLD KENDRICK - 175
BARGAINS OF A LIFETIME
-AT-
SA\/AUGE'S
MARCH DINNERWARE SALE
94 -Piece English Dinner Sets
Three Patterns -"Keswick," "Dainty" and "Castle -on -the -Lake"
Reg. $39.75
SALE PRICE $24.98
Spring Bouquet
20 -Pc. STARTER SET
Reg. 9.75 A
SALE PRICE 4.95
Bride's Bouquet
With its pretty border of pink ros-
es, a fine semi -porcelain reproduc-
tion of Bridal Rose Pattern.
94 -Pc. Sets
SALE .Q 7y
Reg. 47.95 PRICE ... L0Iu
Many Other Dinner Sets in Services for 4,
6, 8 and 12, Drastically Reduced For Our
March Dinnerware Sale
SILVER PLATE FLATWARE
All--For-One-Price Offer
All items
while they
last at
the same
LOW
PRICE!
25c
Each
Knives
Teaspoons
Dessert Spoons
Soup Spoons
Dessert Forks
Salad Forks
SPECIAL
CUPS & SAUCERS
Regular values up
to 60c
TO CLEAR. AT
29c EACH
1.59 for 6
2.95 per doz.
All Open Stock China and Semi -Porcelain
Patterns oh Sale.
See our HALF-PRICE SPECIALS
in China, Silverware, Watches, Pens and Pencils
and Lighters
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery - Gifts - Fine • China
starowt$
5
i+ £stkm'n!r� 4a Ha
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell
Minister
10 a.m.-Church School and
Bible CIass
11:00 a.m.
Sermon -
"THE HYPOCRITES'
CHURCH"
Junior Congregation
7:00 p.m.
Sermon -
"LIFE'S WASTED
EFFORT"
COME TO CHURCH -You
will enjoy these Services.
'blue coal
WILLIS. DUNDAS
Champion Stove and Furnace Oil
DUNDAS & LONEY
' Phone 573 or 332•R
'NOISY?
Wringer won't
go, Washer not
working
.,CA t t -U S
WI..CAN FIX IT!
ty3
4. "-`tt
We can take you Out o1 your
washer troubles, promptly, at rem
tunable prices. Factory trained
experts - all our work is guaran•
teed. Give as a call,
SALES3 SERVICE
SILLS' HARDWARE
JARVIS ST. PHONE
Seaforth 180-J
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results - Phone 41
NO INCREASE
In Ti ` "PRICES
AT CANADIAN TIRE
SIZE
Reg.
List
Price
Your
Net
Cost
4.50/21
4.75/19
4.50-5.00/20
5.50/15
5.25-5.50/16
5.50/17
5.25-5.50/18
6.00/16
6.40/15
6.50/15
6.50/16
6.70/15
6.70/15 Tubeless;
6.70/16
7.00/16
7.10/15
7.10/15 Tubeless
7.60/15
7.60/15 Tubeless
8.00/15 Nylon
8.20/15 Nylon
16.35
17.20
17.90
25.40
26.10
21.85
20.65
19.60
27.15
:33.20
24.25
21.40
33.40
29.80
38.05
26.00
37.55
35.40
40.75
45.50
48.75
13.95
14.20
12.30
16.1'5
15.45
162.►
16.42
13.95
16.20
18.20
16.45
14.45
19.85
18.95
26.45
15.85
21.95
20.15
23.95
32.70
33.65
Note . . . Add 50c to above prices for installation
or delivery.
Home .and School
Plans Dad's Night
When the Home and School As-
sociation meets in the Public
School auditorium on Tuesday of
next week, emphasis will be plac-
ed on Fathers. Dr. J. C. ' McLen-
nan, secretary of the association,_
in commenting on the special ar-
rangements which are being made,
said that while it is hoped both
parents would .find it possible to
attend the meeting, if because of
peculiar circumstances only one
could leave home, he hoped that
it would be the father.
The Chamber of
Commerce Reports
(By Eric Milner, Secretary)
Once again the subject of store
hours has arisen, and on Tues-
day the members of the Merch-
ants' Committee met to seek a
means of finding out the wishes of
the Seaforth merchants.
The committee decided that dur-
ing the coming week, they would
make a personal survey of all
merchants in town to determine
whether we should, in April, carry
on with the 9:00 p.m. closing, or
start right in with 10:00 p.m. clos-
ing on Saturdays.
It is felt that if a permanent
late closing hour was agreed upon
there would be less confusion
amongst people coming in from
the surrounding district to do their
shopping.
Name Champions
At W.O.A.S.
District farm boys brought hon-
ors to Huron County at the West-
ern Ontario Agricultul•al School,
Ridgetown, last Thursday and Fri-
day, when at the annual review a
student competition in various
classes pertaining to• their studies,
Allan Haugh, R.R. 1, Brucefield,
was declared reserve grand cham-
pion of the day. as well as cham-
pion swine showman, receiving the
Ontario Swine Breeders' Associa-
tion trophy.
The Field Husbandry Champion-
ship was won by Bruce Coleman,
R.R. 4, Seaforth, who received the
Ontario Crop and Soil Improve-
ment Association trophy, as well
as the trophy for the best agricul-
tural drawing in class drafting.
David Morrissey, Exeter, was
champion poultry showman, re-
ceiving the Wilbur North trophy.
Concert Night
Set At S.D.H.S,
For March 18
The annual concert night of the
Seaforth and District High School
is being held Friday evening,
March 18, in the new auditorium
at the school.
Including individual variety
numbers, the program will feature
novelty dances, boys' tumbling and
gymnastics, a fashion show by the
home economics class, an.d a one -
act play.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
District
Obituaries
ers
MRS. WILLIAM O'ROURKE
DUBLIN. -Mrs. Wm. O'Rourke,
78, died Wednesday night, March
2nd, at Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, where she had been a
patient sine$ January. Mrs.
O'Rourke was the former Teresa
Roach, daughter of the late Pat-
rick and Mary Darmody Roach.
She was married to Mr. O'Rourke
on February 15, 1904, and last
year at their home in Dublin they
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Rourke after
their marriage farmed in McKil-
lop Township, lot 5, concession 6,
until they retired to Dublin in
1924.
Mrs. O'Rourke is survived by
her husband, who is a patient in
St. Mary's Hospital, London; one
sister, Mrs. Roland Kennedy, Sea -
forth, and several nephews and
nieces.
The body was at the Cleary Fun-
eral Home, Seaforth, until Satur-
day morning, when it was taken
to St. Patrick's Church, Dublin,
where she had been a faithful
member all her life. She was a
member of the Altar Society and
of the Catholic Women's League.
Rev. Joseph O'Rourke, Sarnia,
and Rev. Joseph Feeney, London,
nephews of Mrs. O'Rourke, and
Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes celebrated the
Solemn Requiem High Mass. Rev.
Joseph O'Rourke, Rev. Joseph
Feeney and Rev. J,, B. Ffoulkes
also offered the prayers for the
dead at the cemetery.
Pallbearers were six nephews:
Patrick Maloney, Patrick Jordan,
Martin Feeney, James Krauskopf,
Sylvester Flannery and Angus
Kennedy.
TUCKERSMITH
Messrs. Bruce Coleman and Al-
lan Haugh, of the Western Ontario
Agricultural School, Ridgetown,
spent the weekend at their respec-
tive homes.
KIPPEN
We are pleased to report Mrs.
Dinsdale is feeling a little better.
Kippen East W.I. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Robert Gemmell
on Wednesday, March 16, at 8:30
p.m., with Mrs. Charles Eyre co -
hostess. The roll call will be an-
swered by a verse learned in my
early years. The motto, "Work
makes the world go round: fun
keeps the axle greased," will be
taken by Miss Margaret McKay.
The speaker will be Mrs. Harry
Caldwell. Music will be by Mrs.
R. Peck and current events by
Mrs. W. Workman. Lunch com-
mittee are as follows: Mrs. Camp-
bell Eyre, Mrs. J. Lostelle, Mrs.
Charles Eyre, Miss Margaret Sin-
clair and Mrs. Stewart Pepper,
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gruminett
announce the engagement of their
only daughter, Margaret M.. and
Francis R. Cantelon, Clinton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cantelon,
Clinton, the marriage to take place
Plan Construction
New Church Here
Work mill commence on the con-
struction of a new Pentecostal
Church by Rev. Kendrick, as soon
as weather conditions permit.
The church. 25 by 35, will front
on Franklin St., on a site purchas-
ed from G. M. Ritchie. The build-
ing will_ be of cement blocks, Mr.
Kendrick said.
in early April.
WINTHROP
The Helping Hand Mission Band
of Cavan Church will hold their
meeting at 2 p.m., Sunday, March
13, in the basement of the church.
A box social will be held in the
Sunday school room of Cavan
Church, on Friday. March 11, at
8:15, sponsored by the Y.P.U. Ev-
eryone is invited to be present.
SEAFORTH
W,Pintre 792
G. S. & W. V. Smith
RURAL
COMMUNITY NIGHT SCHOOLS
OPEN HOUSE
Thursday, March 17th
-- in -
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
Commencing at 9 p.m.
The Public is cordially invited to
attend Open House on the final
night of the School projects as
completed craft courses such as
leather work, oil painting, etc.,
will be on display in the class-
rooms.
PROGRAMME, LUNCH & DANCING
Everybody Welcome
NO ADMISSION ,CHARGE
GRANDMOTHERS GUESTS OF HONOR
AS W.I. HAS HISTORICAL MEETING
The regular meeting of ,Ihe Sea -
forth Women's Institute was held
at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Cole-
man on Tuesday, with a good at-
tendance of visitors and members.
This was the Historical Research
meeting in charge of Mrs. James
Keys and Mrs. Elmer Cameron.
Install Member
At Legion Auxiliary
The March meeting of the Lad-
ies' Auxiliary of the Canadian
Legion was held in the Legion
rooms Wednesday, when 29 mem-
bers attended. The president,
Mrs. Jodin Taylor, opened the
- meeting and plans were made to
hold ,a euchre, also- to £tsttertain
the Wingham and Clinton auxiliar-
ies on Tuesday, March 15. An ap-
plication for membership was ac-
cepted on Mrs. Doris Chessell,
who was installed by President
Taylor. -
The meeting was then closed
and a delicious lunch was served.
Answer Alarm
Seaforth firemen answered an
alarm Friday at noon when a car
caught fire at Clarke's Garage.
The fire was extinguished with
chemicals.
EGMONP. -VILLE
Mr. Andrew Houston and Mr.
James Doig left last week on a
trip to California. •
Mr. Will Finlayson and son, Bil-
lie, of Lorne Park, visited with his
mother, Mrs. James Finlayson,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Lorne Finlayson and son,
Brian, of Cromarty, spent the
weekend with Mrs. James FinIay-
son.
Mrs. (Rev.) W. E. Milroy and
baby Ross, leaves this week to
spend a few weeks visiting with
relatives and friends in Tunbridge
Wells, Kent, England. It is ten
years since she left England.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hay have
returned home from a visit ,with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Pepper, of Nia-
gara Falls.
WALTON
The W.A. of Walton ' United
Church met on Thursday after-
noon with 18 l Mies present. Mrs.
Love presided over the meeting
with Mrs. Cuthill at the piano.
The opening hymn was followed
with scripture reading, Isiah, 53rd
chapter, third verse, and Mark,
14th chapter, 32nd to 42nd verses
and 49th and 50th verses. All re-
peated the Mary Stewart Collect
and W.A. theme song, Followed by
prayer. The secretary's report
was read and approved, also
thank -you cards were read. The
treasurer's report was read by
Mrs, A. Coutts. An invitation was
extended to all the ladies from the
Walton group to their bazaar on
March 30. Hymn 101 was sung,
and the meeting closed with
prayer.
A play entitled, "Where's
Grandma?" was presented in the
Community Hall, Walton, Tuesday
evening by the Women's Institute
of Brussels, under the auspices of
the 8th of Morris Group of Duff's
United Church. Rev. M. Thomas
actedh
as .c airman.. Numbers were
given between acts by Miss Doris
Johnston and June and Audrey
Hackwell.
A euchre and dance will be held
in the hall on Friday evening,
March 11.
Miss Rose Marie Bolger has re-
turned home after undergoing an
operation in Wingham Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lamont and
family, of London, were week -end
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Porter.
Miss Mary Whyte, Seaforth, vis-
ited with Miss Olene Dundas.
Mr. Fred Martin, of Newmar-
ket, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ennis and
family, of London, and ---Mrs. Ken
Ritchie and Larry, of Seaforth, vis-
ited with Mrs, F. Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot
have returned home after spend-
ing several days with Mr. and
Mrs. John Henderson, Seaforth.
Mrs. Fern Patterson is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bradley,
Harriston.
COAL
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 Seaforth
PONS, 4,PLUIIIRER
YOUR.EHEATER WORK
' IN orfs APlo
STARTS ?
PETHE
ANSWER IS
0 LQG.L TRADEMARKS. Me.
DON WOOD
PLUMB1Nc &HEAITING
SEAFORT i . 23
The meeting opened with the
president, Mrs. Gordon MacKen-
zie, in the chair. The Institute Ode
was sung, followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison. Everyone re-
peated the Mary Stewart Collect.
The roll call was answered by a
verse from an old school book.
Letters of thanks were read from
Mrs. John Wood, the sister Insti-
tute in England and Joan Pryce.
A favorable treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Andrew Crozier.
Mrs. Robert Doig, Mrs. James
Keys and Mrs. R. M. Scott were
appointed a committee to look . af-
ter putting a float in the parade
for the Old Boys' Reunion. The
meeting agreed to send $10 to
Ceylon Fund, . cod fish for Korea,
also to A.C.W.W. fund.
A nominating committee, con-
sisting of Mrs. W. Coleman, Miss
Thelma Elgie, Mrs. J. F. Scott and
Mrs. Ross Gordon, was named to
look after the officers for the
coming year.
Mrs. Elmer Cameron took the
chair for the Historical Research
and Current Events. The Institute
entertained the grandmothers of
the branch. Mrs. Gordan Papple
gave the motto, "Take Time To
Remember." Mrs. E. Cameron
gave current events. The history
of Egmondville Church was given
by Mrs. Elmer Cameron. Corsages
were given to the oldest grand-
mother present, Mrs. Annie Cole-
man; the youngest grandmother,
Mrs. William Cameron, an.d the
grandmother with the most grand-
children, Mrs. Alex Wallace.
The meeting closed by singing
"God Save the Queen." Lunch
was served and a social half-hour
spent.
110.1111106
OBITUARIES
DIES IN BRANDON
The death occurred in Brandon,
Man., on February 25. of Mrs.
Harold Sandford, a former resi-
dent of Seaforth. Interment took
place in Brandon on February 28.
Mrs. Sandford is survived by her
husband; one daughter, Mrs. E.
A. Hedditch, Otitokan, Ont., and
two grandchildren.
DENNIS W. ANDREWS
Dennis W. Andrews, Sr., died in
Buffalo on Tuesday, March 1. Mr.
Andrews was the husband of El-
len Murphy, deceased, and was a
former resident of Seaforth and
worked- for some twenty-five years
at the Ogilive's Flour Milling Com-
pany.
Mr. Andrews has been retired
frm the Cargill Grain, Company of
Buffalo for the past eight years
and was active until the last, His
death was sudden.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mary Frances Lynch, and two
sons, Joseph and Dennis, Jr.
MRS. MARGARET MALONEY
Mrs. Margaret Maloney, widow
of •the late John Maloney, died
at the home of her son, Frank,
George St., Seaforth, on Monday,
March 7. Mrs. Maloney was a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Reedy, and was born in
McKillop Township, near Beech-
, wood. She was in her 87th year.
She was married to the late Mr.
Maloney at St. Columban sixty-
five years ago, her husband having
predeceased her in 1914. Of a
family of 12 sons, six survive:
Louis, Detroit; Dennis, Toronto;
Pete and Wilfred, of McKillop;
Harold and Frank, of Seaforth; al-
so 34 _grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Deceased was a faithful member
of St. James' Roman Catholic
Church, and before death receiv-
ed all the • rites of the church.
She retired to Seaforth some 23
years ago and made her home
with her son, Harold.
The funeral took place Thursday
morning at 9:30 to St. James'
'Church, where Requiem High Mass
was sung, followed by interment in
St. Columban cemetery. The pall-
bearers were six grandsons.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr,J. C. Bell and daughter. of
St. Marys, visited Mrs. J. P. Bell,
the former's mother.
Mrs. M. H. McKenzie, Oshawa;
Jack Dorrance, St. Catharines;
Stan Dorrance, Chatham; Miss
Lynne Godfrey, Whitby, and Miss
Isabella Watson, Galt, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Mae Dorrance.
Mr. and Mrs. Neville McMillan
and two sons, of Tillsonburg, spent
the weekend with Mr. McMillan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc-
Millan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Teall, who
have spent several weeks in Flori-
da, returned home on Saturday.
Mr. Ronald S. MacDonald, who
has been seriously ill at his home
here, is recovering.
F/L. Howard Cartmill, R.C.A.F.
Station, Winnipeg, spent the week-
end with his family here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating have
returned after a winter holiday in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate
spent the weekend in Windsor.
Dr. E. A. and Mrs. McMaster
have returned after ,,a trip to
Honolulu.
Mrs. E. Farquharson, London,
spent the weekend with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed. Matthews, and Mr.
Matthews.
Mrs. James Kerr, who has
spent some weeks in Toronto, has
returned home,
Mr. W. A. Wright is seriously
ill in Scott Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. R. S. McKercher is in
Guelph this week.
Miss Judy Crich, Miss Faye
Love, Miss Pearn McLean and
Miss Ruth Teall were in Clinton
on Friday and Saturday nights
taking featured parts in the annum
carnival of the Clinton Figure
Skating Club.
Word has been received here of
the death in Biddulph Township
Friday of Mrs, Arabella Rands,
formerly of Seaorth.. Funeral ser -
Vice vias .Meld Saturday at Luean,
and btif!'al was itt`St. James' cem-
etery,'Clandeboye
REGENT THEATRE - SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING
" SABRINA "
ANDREY HEPBURN HUMPHREY BOGART
One of M.G.M.'s most interesting love --stories of the year.
NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
" THE ACTRESS "
SPENCER TRACY JEAN SIMMONS
Two Academy Award winners in a story of a brilliant Teenager.
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
" PRINCESS OF THE NILE "
-(TECHNICOLOR)
JEFFREY HUNTER DEBRA,,,PAGET
Adventure and Beauty in a fast-moving story of the Nile Valley.
COMING - "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY"
We repeat . .
WHEN VALUE
AND ECONOMY
are considered
THIS STORE COMES FIRST!
"Down through the years, a good place
to buy."
WILLIS SHOE STORE
The Little Store with the BIG Values - SEAFORTH
i
The SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
is again sponsoring a
Field Crop Competition in Oats
The Variety is Rodney
Anyone interested, contact:
KEN STEWART or HAROLD PRYCE
1
Organization
MEETING
of all 4-11 CLUBS in Seaforth
District (Swine, Beef, Grain)
- in -
Seaforth District High
School Auditorium
MON., MARCH 14th
at 8:30 p.m.
PAINTING - PAPERHANGING
Spray Painting - Gyptexing
Sandblasting
MINOR REPAIRS - Interior and Exterior
For FREE Estimates, Samples and Colour
Charts, CALL
HAROLD KENDRICK - 175
BARGAINS OF A LIFETIME
-AT-
SA\/AUGE'S
MARCH DINNERWARE SALE
94 -Piece English Dinner Sets
Three Patterns -"Keswick," "Dainty" and "Castle -on -the -Lake"
Reg. $39.75
SALE PRICE $24.98
Spring Bouquet
20 -Pc. STARTER SET
Reg. 9.75 A
SALE PRICE 4.95
Bride's Bouquet
With its pretty border of pink ros-
es, a fine semi -porcelain reproduc-
tion of Bridal Rose Pattern.
94 -Pc. Sets
SALE .Q 7y
Reg. 47.95 PRICE ... L0Iu
Many Other Dinner Sets in Services for 4,
6, 8 and 12, Drastically Reduced For Our
March Dinnerware Sale
SILVER PLATE FLATWARE
All--For-One-Price Offer
All items
while they
last at
the same
LOW
PRICE!
25c
Each
Knives
Teaspoons
Dessert Spoons
Soup Spoons
Dessert Forks
Salad Forks
SPECIAL
CUPS & SAUCERS
Regular values up
to 60c
TO CLEAR. AT
29c EACH
1.59 for 6
2.95 per doz.
All Open Stock China and Semi -Porcelain
Patterns oh Sale.
See our HALF-PRICE SPECIALS
in China, Silverware, Watches, Pens and Pencils
and Lighters
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery - Gifts - Fine • China
starowt$
5
i+ £stkm'n!r� 4a Ha