The Huron Expositor, 1955-06-24, Page 3,JfArlf•
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FOR ALL MA I AIDS
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.
FRIDAY, JUNE24th
Electronics 'Revolutionary Transistor
Postage Stamp Size Hearing Aid
You can now wear your hearing aid as a very
small decorative pin, or on a new plastic head-
band. It can also be Worn on your glasses.
Come in today andksee this new wonder.- We
can give you better satisfaction than ever thought
possible.
ACOUSTICQN
of LAMBTON and HURON •
152 Victoria St : Sarnia, Ont.
Telephone Digby 4-8708
'Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
Sincere Thanks
To All My Loyal
Workers and/Those
Who Supported Me
on June 9th.
Thomas Pryde
1
• •;,
• mr4:.-ri.Y:a.'1,4'013:A4ec9'd-
.
A Fixture
a very cleanly Played Soccer
ilenle „BOA took their olcrivals
--W141470p—by -a scam of 3-0.
Play appl:larecl somewhat evened
than ,the score indicates, but the
fact that WinthrePhad several
younger players may ,have had
some influence.
About four rninutes after play
started, Bill Raynard scored from
a scramble in front of the -WiW
thraP,geal, and for several min-
utes Johnston had Ins work cut out
for him under the Winthrop bar
and did an excellent job, of goal-
tending. With three minutes left
in the first half, John Van Herk
made it 2-0 for Ethel.
Midway through the last half,
W. Raynard collected his second
goal of the game on a (nice pass
from E. Milne. At the end of. the
game, Winthrop were still putting
on the pressure, but to no avail.
Leonard Ward did a nice job of
refereeing the exceptionally clean
game.
The lineup was as follows:
ETHEL — Goal, Rea- Eckmier;
backs, Pete Van Herk, G. Steph-
enson; half -backs, John Van Herk,
G. Richard, George Gill; centre,
Wm. Raynard; left wing, Ross
Eckinier, Robert Alexander; right
wing, Joe De Visser, E. Milne.
WINTHROP—Goal, E. 'Johnston;
backs, M. Bolton, G. McClure;
half -backs, H. Dodds, R. McClure,
Ron McClure; centre, Ken Mc-
Clure; left wing, Wm. Kerr, A.
McClure; right wing, C. Kerr, T.
Settles.
Referee—Leonard Ward.
elemisillameallINIneeenallmomallabrose
Buying a Car?
Low Cost Financing
Complete Insurance Coverage on
New or Late Model Cars
See"
W. C. OKE
Telephone 45'8
SEAFORTH : ONTARIO
DANCING EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
In the
Bayfield Pavilion
with
Ken Wilbee's Orchestra
May 27th -Sept. 30th -
BAYFIELDT SUMMER
DANCELAND
Openings for private dances, recep-
tions. Phone Hensel] 684r31 or
Seaforth 658r6.
evening, $, enAra. preiOat
Miss AnoloLawrence preside
The 23rd Psalm was Sting an
MPS; Savauge Jed in prayer. Tli
seripture' lesson, 61st Psalm, Was
:ute!et.h7tupotrialese::::idientolel
4,1Taesday hrtlh'11640rer PAY ;,
ladiese
of Hensall
and Bayfieldd as guests.-----.
and Mrs. Ed. 40.1$14r ' _10
M of the devotional eiCOrglogo,k
opening hymn wa.s. 'SW:
Lord of Ilar704' The crLntu.
taken by Mrs. J.,311- Set,
The business period was con
daeted by the president, Mrs. If.
Shannon. Several matters were
brought before the- meeting. A
motion was passed to ordersta-
tionery with a stencil of the
Church stamped on the heading of
each folded sheet. This will' be
for sale in the near future. Mem-
.bers reported 'on their collection
of names and business ad a for the
1950 birthday calendar. Mrs John
Stevens gave a humorous reading,
entitled "Husbands."
The highlight of the evening was
the splendid address given by Miss
Lawrence on "The True Cross is
not formed of wood and nails, but
of sacrifice, love, compassion and
forgiveness." A copy of a bulle-
tin on Christian Symbols, connect-
ed with the great doctrines of the
church, was given to each mem-
ber.
Miss Lawrence closed the meet-
ing with a helpful prayer. A de-
licious lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs.
Walsh. Mrs. Bruce Walters thank-
ed those who made it such an in-
spirational meeting.
NORTHSIDE GROUP 3 MEETS
Group 3 of the W.A. of North-
side United Church held their
June meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Cochrane with 16 members
and- three visitors present. ,The
vice-president, Mrs. E. C. Cham-
berlain, opened the meeting with
a poem, "Bottle Up Your Trou-
bles." Hymn 498 was sung, fol-
lowed with prayer. by Mrs. B. F.
Christie. Secretary's and treasur-
er's reports were read and the roll
call answered by "your favorite
flower." A short business dis.cus-
sion followed and an invitation
was accepted from the W.A. of
Egmondville to meet with them
on June 22. Mrs. Albert -Baker took
the devotional part and opened
with Hymn 556. Mrs. Cliff Broad -
foot read the scripture from Mat-
thew 5, arid Mrs. Albert Hudson
led in prayer. Sharon McNichol
and Barbara Talbot sang a duet.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Nelson
Reid, of Walton, President of the
W.A. Presbyterial, chose a very
interesting subject, "Women and
the Church." The meeting was
brougbt to a close by all singing
Hymn 502 and repeating the Miz-
pah benediction. Everyone enjoy-
ed a social cup of tea served by
mthietteheostess and 'the social corn-
WINCHELSEA
Miss Wilma Walters, of London;
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and
Randy, of Exeter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill' Church; of Winthrop,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. C. Gilfillan and family.
District Obituaries
vffutEtt C. WALIA
pLINTON.--A funeral • servic
for Wilmer C. Wallis late of Clin
ton, who died suddenly Thursday
night, June 9, in his 63rd year,•was
held at the Beattie Funeral Home
On Saturday at 2:30
Rev. Andrew Lane, Brussels, a
former Clinton minister, o.fficiated,
and burial was in Clinton ceme-
tery. The service was under the
auspices of Clinton L.O.L. No. 710.
Born in. Goderich Township on
what is now the Bluewater High-
way, Mr. Wallis came to Clinton
when one year old. He was" a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wallis. A member of Wesley -Wil-
lis United Church, Clinton, he was
also a member of the L.O.L. and
a former member of the I.O.O.F.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Gladys Crich, are one
brother, Fred Wallis, New York
City, and. two sisters, Mrs. Wm.
Hume, Milton, and Mrs. Ralph
Bouskill, Winnipeg.
PATRICK JOSEPH JOHNSON
ST. COLUMBAN.—A well known
McKillop Township resident, Pat-
rick Joseph Johnson died in his
74th year at his home last Tues-
day.
He farmed all his life on the
10th Concession and was educated
at Manley School. He was a mem-
ber of St. Columban Roman Cath-
olic Church, Holy Name Society
and League of the Sacred Heart.
He was married in 1906 to Cath-
erine O'Reilly, who survives.
Also surviving are five sons,
John, Hubert and Joseph, all of
McKillop; Cyril, London, a n d
Stephen, of Welland; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Walton;
Mrs. Michael Williams, Tucker -
smith Township; Mrs. John Nich-
olson, West Monkton, and Mrs.
Sylvester Benninger, London.
Pallbearers for the funeral were
William Manley, Joseph McLaugh-
lin, Stephen Murray, Joseph Man-
ley, John Dietz and Louis Duffy.
Requiem High Mass was sung in
St. Columban Church at 9:30 a.m.
Saturday.' Burial was in St. Col-
umban cemetery.
-LeSSOU was takeT from'the
chapter of John, Veraes. I to 17.
Miss Bowey led in • prayer and
gave the twig, "X Am the True
Vine." The offering was received
e by Mrs. Berry and Mrs. W. Broady,
. foot. The roll call was responded
to by 33 members. Hymn619, "The
Little Seed Lay Past Asleep," Was
sung and this part of the meeting
caine,to a close.
The president, Mrs. Baird, 4vel-
, corned the guests. The pl'udraM
' opened with a reading, 'Is "Your
God Too Small," by Mrs. Rogue,
of Hensall. This was followed -by
a reading by Mrs. Mac Wilson.
The president introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Leroy Poth, of Hay-
field ,who gave an interesting talk
on "Living." She -said to enjoy
life and be in a state of bappi
ness, education can help us to be
more interesting. She concluded
by telling us to count our bless-
ings and stop worrying, start "liv-
Mrs:" Henderson, Mrs. Mac Wil-
son and Mrs. W. McBeath sang a
trio, with Mrs. Ross Scott at the
piano. Miss Sterling, of Hayfield,
gave a reading entitled, "Miser-
able Comforters.' Mrs. Baird
who had taken part and helped to
thanked the guest speaker and all
make the meeting a success. The
meeting closed with singing the
W.A. hymn. The guests were in-
vited to the basement, where a
bountiful supper was served.
. RE -VITALIZED CLEANING
is Better Than Ever
-
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest.
More Spots and Stains Removed
Garments stay clean longer; will
wear longer.
Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
MON. and THURS. MORNINGS
Veteran's Cab
GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHI162
T,
The Town of
up to August 31," 1935, ou-''
Certificates and'filkfaagq,14P,`
at -the Town Creiir#,, Orme,:in 4
-D. H. wasoN TreatfUrer
Never betprw
a low vrtee:
400DAVIE
tire
$13.7.5
6.00*10
and your old recappable giro
No installation charge
PH-ON,g: 541 : .
YOUR41.EVR0LET-.
OLDSt'AOSIL'E DEALER
i
4,
Save time and trouble
BANK BY MAIL!
When you bank by mail, our nearest branch is as close to
you as your nearest post-box. No parking problems!. Ask
for special deposit forms at our nearest branch—we
have more than 680 branches to serve you.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
THE
SEAFORTH BRANCH: G. C. Brightrall, Manager
41.
. f:fietp. Yourself fo-PEANUT$ and Help The.. 1.101°15 POOL CAMPAT414.
• ALL PROCEEDS -
FROM PEANUTS
, GO TO ASSIST THE
LIONS NEW
POOL CAMPAIGN!
WILLIS DUNDAS
Fuel Oil & Coal
SEAFORTH SHOES LTD.
Fred Peel, Mgr.
WALDEN & BROADFOOT
Gas & Fuel Oil '
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY
Harvey Travis, Prop.
SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Harvey Leslie, Prop -
BALL & MACAULAY
Bill Ball, Mgr.
STEDMAN'S 5c T0,81.00 STORE
Bruce Gehan, Mgr.
SEA -FORTH SUPER MARKET
L. EiekenswilleEt Prop,
WILLIS SHOE. STORE
L E. Willis, Prop.
WHITNEY'SURNITURE
• WRIThEY FUNERAL' HOME
9
PEANUT DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 24
IN SEAFORTH
IT MAY ONLY BE
PEANUTS TO YOU
BUT 'YOUR HELP
MEANS MUCH TO
THE P001 CAMPAIGN!
Members o&the Seaforth Lions Club will call
at your home, commencing at 7 o'clock, Friday
evening, June 24, and they will ask you to buy
a tin of peanuts to help along the Pool Campaign.
This Advertisement has been made possible through the co-operation of the following:—
WATSON & REID
SUPERTEST SERVICE STATION SID PULLMAN'S BARBER SHOP
General Insurance and Real Estate George Miller, Lessee Knowledge College
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD.
Lumber and Cement
B. -A. SERVICE STATION
Cleave Coombes, Lessee
ROWCLIFFE MOTORS
Case Machinery - Dodge
CROWN HARDWARE
Nott & Sharp
W. E. SOUTIIGATE
General Insurance
SMITH'S BAKERY
Glenn Smith, Prop.
JOHN PULLMAN'S
BARBER SHOP
GILLESPIE CLEANERS
Fred Johnston, Prop.
•
CHRISTIE'S -MEAT MARKET
B. F. Christie, Prop.
GORDON McGAVIN
•Cockshutt Implements
McGONIGLE'S GROCERY
C. G. McGonigle, Prop.
BOX FURNITURE
BOX FUNERAL HOME
SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP
Produce Dept. — Walter Stuart, Mgr.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
MeLeah Bros., Publishers .
OKE'S BILLIARDS
O. Oke, Prop.
HAROLD WHYTE & SON
Meat Market
ANSON GILBERT MOTORS
Pontiac & Buick
WA.
•'`.,..A*JAV 4
04. 4 0 i:a1111.4 .CJJAMah
BALDWIN'S HARDWARE
General Hardware
McCONNELL & HAYS
Solicitors
ALVIN W. SILLERY
Solicitor
FRANK KLING
Plumbing : Heating
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery & China
SMITH'S SHOE STORE
C. E. Smith, Prop.
SEAFORTH 5c - $1.00 STORE
E. Larone, Prop.
• STEWART BROS.
Men's and Ladies' Wear
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Dm McMaster, Brady & flhiott
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Chevrolet & Oldsmobile
SMITH'S GROCERY
W. D. Smith, Prop.
SILLS' HARDWARE
Hardware and Plumbing
M. E. CLARKE
Meteor and Mercury
STAR CAFE
T. Chong, Prop.
KERSLAKE'S FEED STORE
Reg. Kerslake, Prop.
PHILLIP'S FRUIT STORE
Mary Phillips, Prop.
ERIC H. MUNROE
North .American Life
J. W. MODELAND
Frigidaire - Electric Wiring
CLOSE'S BARBER SHOP
E. IL- Close, Prop.
r`#
• WILLIAM M. HART
Fuel To Burn
HUGH THOMPSON
Shoe Repairs
DICK'S GROCERY
Gordon Dick, Prop.
JOHN BACH
Farm Equipment
TURNBULL & BRYANS
Veterinarians
KEATING'S PHARMACY
Prescriptions
C.
General Insurance ,
I�GASSTAIO
Neil Beli, Prop.
CANADIA1`41 TIRE ASSOC.
Smith Bros., Prop.
DENNIS ELEC
Wiring and Melia/61i
N