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The Huron Expositor, 1956-10-19, Page 8!r� Iq QR, $ edam in mos. of A C•E R !V hMPOSITE DWELLING POLICY 'fire and liability cover, .11% below regular rates to Minters. bill information, ask us. WATSON & REID la, A. REID - Proprietor hour. ance Real Estate Phone 214 Seaforth PRICED FOR QUICK SALE i One -storey two-bedroom frame ,welling on James Street. Oil beating, three-piece bath, fire- place. Early possession. 191) -Acre Farm, without barn; Towhship of Hullett. Partially cultivated. OTHER PROPERTIES ALSO LISTED M. A. REID REAL ESTATE : Phone 214 LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE An Passengers Insured PHONES: DAVE 676 675 COMPLETE COVERAGE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Res. 540 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH FINA Furnace Fuel Oil Stove Oil Walden - Broadfoot Phone 354 . Seaforth lamialliMassideMlammanoramlimmail BOY SCOUT ,APPLE DAY Sat. Oct. 20th Be Generous in your sup- port! Entire proceeds for the furtherance of scout- ing and cubbing in Sea - forth and District. Ur I11o'' MGE,iklop Charge;- Bethel, a,an..; Cavan, 11:15; T)tlffs, 2, PA,- --Rev. D. A,, McMillan, Acting Min, ister. Penteco tai TabernacIe:.,,,.Tues,.. day, 8 p.m., Bible Study and Pray- er; Thursday, 7:30; YPS meet at church; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a,m., and 7:30 Worship Services. -Rev. H. Kend- rick, Pastor. First Presbyterian jChurch: 11 a.m., Morning Worship; evening service withdrawn for Northside anniversary.—Rev. D. Glenn Camp- bell, Minister. Egmondville United Church. -10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bib- le Class; 11 a.m., Guest Minister, Rev. Bruce Hall, BA., S.T.M.; 11 a.m., Nursery School; 11;30 a.m., Junior Congregation; 7 p.m, even- ing service withdrawn for Northside United Church Anniversary. — Dr. J. A. Semple, Minister. Northside United Church. - 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class. Special services in ob- servance of the 79th anniversary: 11 a.m., conducted by Rev. Dr. Sem- ple, Egmondville, subject, "Age and Youth Building.a New World". Music by Senior and Junior choirs; nursery for toddlers, Junior congre- gation; 7 p.m., Evening worship, by the minister with ministers and congregations of First Presbyter- ian, St. Thomas' Anglican and Eg- mondville United Churches joining. Dr. Semple's topic, "Let the Ch- urch Overhaul Itself: Where to Begin?" 8:15, YPU.—Rev. Bruce W. Hall, B.A., BD., S,T.M., Minis- ter. i9lnlnnnlllnnllnllnlnlllnnllllnnllllilllllllllltllllnlllnulllllllllllllln inion Bazaar, Baking Sale & Tea St. Columban Parish Hall TUESDAY, OCT. 23-3 p.m. BINGO and GAMES THURSDAY, OcT. 25-9 p.m. ADMISSION 50e Lunch Counter Illlulil111nnlllllllln1111111nllllllllllllh1111111111111lIBllllllnnllllllnnlnnllllllllllliillllllllll11lllll unuuutluuuuuuuiuuuuuuuuulu SPECIAL `Child's Rubber Boots Sizes 6 to 10 $2.55• MISSES' Sizes 11 to 3 $2.85 Willis Shoe Store Little Store With the Big Values IIIIIIItlOtlltllltllllllltlllutltllllt11111111 COAL and' FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth FOR SALE Don't Miss This One Practically new, one -floor home, oil furnace and garage. Nicely landscaped. Possession in 30 days. Priced for a quick sale. CALL W. C. OKE Phone 458 OFFICE in the QUEEN'S HOTEL Something to sell? Something to buy? Phone 41, Seaforth. The classified ad sectien is result -get- ting and is economical too. It's The Egg Check That Telis TStory CO-OP LAY MASHES are formulated at 17%, 18%, 20%, and 22% protein levels to suit your individual requirements for' maximum egg pro- duction. Fortified with the essential vitamins and Vie proper variety of proteins, they make your hens lay their best. • 1 Available in mash form for lowest cost, in pellets to help control waste, or in krumbles to stimulate ; Ppetite.. Seafort rs, wed Eckert in IapUjtorl, Int Mrs. Peters, . and Mrs,. Fergus Feeney and ii y, Mr., and Mrs. Gerald Feen- ey, anti family, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs, Beverly Henderson and fain ily, London with Mr. and Mrs. Mac. enney. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart in Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McDougall and children, of Loudon, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordon. Miss Bea- triceMurray, ur ay Brantford,with Mr. and Mx's. John Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bannon, Sea - forth, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger. Mr. James O'Connor, jr., Mr James O'Connor, sr., Miss Mary and Margaret O'Connor, of Sarnia. and Port Huron, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacRae, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mac- Rae, Parkhill with Mr. and Mrs. Don MacRae. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Duffy, Donnie and Yvonne, Woodstock, Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly and Mary Margaret, Seaforth, Mr. Maurice Dillon, St. Thomas, Miss Madelyn and Dorothy Dillon, Strat- ford with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dill- on. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuck, of ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr, Kiti- mat, B.C., wishes to announce the engagement of their eldest daugh- ter, Laurie Evelyn to Robert James King son of Mrs. Grace King and the late James King, of Seaforth. The wedding to take place in Kiti- mat, B.C., the latter part of October. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Helen Monica to Patrick James Woods and the late Mrs. Woods. The wedding will take place at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, at 9:30 o'clock, November 3. Mr. and Mrs. Adin Forbes wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Avis Leila, to Mr. Arthur Scott Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, Hensall, Ontario. The marriage to take place November 3rd. Hospital Auxiliary Plans Sale Women's Hospital Auxiliary held its regular meeting at the Nurses residence on Tuesday, October 9, with 36 members present. Final arrangements were made for the' rummage sale on October 27, which will be convened by Mrs, J. M. McMillan and Mrs. H. E. Smith. Plans for an afternoon bridge in November were discussed, also a Turkey draw in December. Mrs. A. W. Sillery gave a most interesting report on the Regional meeting held at Woodstock on Sept- ember 19. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. H. E. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Murray and Mrs. F. J. Snow. HARLOCK Mrs. A. W. McEwing spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McEwing. Mr. and Mrs., William Rogerson and Joan, of Tuckersmith, attend- ed the anniversary services at Burn's • United Church on Sunday 1 and visited afterwards with Mr. and a Mrs. Watson Reid. w Sympathy is extended from the b community to Mr. Thomas Colson f and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Colson s in their recent bereavement. Miss Mae 'and Mr. Robert Smith, Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Seaforth visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith on Sun- day and attended the church ser- vices at Burn's Church. Miss Doris Lear, Hamilton, was home over the weekend. The anniversary services of the Burn's United Church were largely attended by the people of the dis- trict, After the evening service the Burn's-Londesboro YPU held their meeting with 28 members present. The sing song was led by Jane. McCool and the worship service led by Gordon Howatt. A business period was conducted and the meeting closed with lunch and "Taps". Mr. andl\,rs. Jack Fairservice, Blyth, spent Sunday at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, sr., and Ken. Anniversary services will be held in Londesboro United Church this Sunday with the Rev. Hiltz, of Au, burn, as guest speaker. There will be no services at Burn's or Cons- tance this Sunday. OF THE Kitellener, with Mrs. tor 4t ti oly A very successful paaaar and home baking sale and , Oft was held at the home of Mrs. lharles Friend on Saturday afternppgn. Mrs. Tom Brown, Pa1]nerston, with Mr 4and Mrs. Herbie $town. Wouor Bride -To -Se ' A linen shower in honor of Miss Mary Stapleton, whose marriage to Mr. Leonard Gaffney is an•event of October 27, was sponsored b Mrs. Leonard Cronin\and Miss Kathleen Stapleton. About forty friends and neighbors assembled to extend felicitations to the pro- spective bride. Mrs. Fergrls Sta- pleton assisted the guest of; honor in opening her numerous gifts. A social hour was spent in playing various games and a delicious lunch was served by the sponsors and their assistants. Egmondvi I le WMS Entertains Guests An interesting a n d helpful afternoon was spent in Egmond- ville Church on Wednesday when the WMS and WA held their annual visitors' day and WMS Autumn Thankoffering. Many guests weee welcomed at the door by Mrs. A. Routledge and Mrs. J. Hay. Visit,ms were present from Kippen, Brucefield, Varna and Turners' Churches. Mrs, J. Semple opened the meet- ing with a prayer, which was fol- lowed by a hymn. The Scripture reading, taken from the firs', and fourth chapters of Ephestans, was read by Mrs. Ed. Boyes, after which Mrs. Semple spoke briefly about the mission that will be held in Clinton from Oct. 21 to Oct. 28, stressing the fact that women who are in the church and doing God's work, should try to get -others in- terested. The devotional 'part of the meeting was closed with a hymn. Mrs. A. Pepper, WMS president, welcomed the visitors and presided over the rest of the meeting. An invitation from Duff's Church, Mc- Killop to attend their Autumn Thankoffering was received and the dedicatory prayer was given by Mrs. Pepper, Everyone enjoyed the numbers given by the ladies from the visit- ing churches. Mrs. W. McBeath and Mrs. Henderson from Bruce - field church contributed ,a piano duet, and Mrs. G. Richardson and Mrs. Henderson from the same church a vocal duet accompanied by Mrs. W. McBeath. ,. Mrs. Wm. Roberts, from Turners' church gave an inspiring reading, "God's Good Gifts" and Mrs. J. Turner gave an enjoyable mouth organ selection. Two piano duets given by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and Mrs. Bruce McGregor, of Kippen, were appreciated. "Grandma's Philosophy” was the title of an enjoyable reading given by Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Varna, and Mrs. George Stephenson con- tributed a verydelightful piano solo. The guest speaker, Miss Clara McGowan,'of Blyth, who had visit- ed Palestine, was introduced by Mrs. Pepper. Miss McGowan, be- fore beginning her address, demon- strated some of the costumes worn n the East and showed several rticles mentioned in the Bible, hich are still in use. A bell worn y a camel, brass coffee cup, urn or' carrying water, a lamp the ame as one•used by the ten vir- gins, ingins, shells from different places in Palestine. Miss McGowan's ad- dress was made more immpressive by the use of slides, which were used•as she told about the places she visited. Many customs that we read about in the Bible are still followed. It was interesting and inspiring to see pictures of such places as Nazareth, the narrow, dangerous road between Jerusalem and Jericho, the mud buts of Jer- icho, the mosque of Omar built on the site of Solomon's Temple, fishing huts on different lakes 'and seas, the very narrow. streets of Jerusalem, the Dead Sea which is 1,300 ft. below sea level, and 27% salt water, and the Garden of Gethsemane, and many other plac- es that we know something about by reading the Bible. Miss McGowan, in her closing remarks, suggested that we read our Bibles for inspiration, and pray for our missionaries and write them cheerful letters. She closed her address with prayer. ' Miss F, Houston thanked all who had taken part in making such an enjoyable meeting. A hymn 'was UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Women's Hospital Auxiliary RUMMAGE SALE at the LIBRARY Saturday, ,October 27th 2 p.m. Collections will be made on FRIDAY AFTER- NOON, OCTOBER, 26th. PHONE /22 or 40 pace contributed in the "ce 0 lt,tommunity Ian obatt l is ted. o. Ars J< : 0110 001 1 �`siOitt a fees days. With Mrs,: A I'lrY ry ,anc1 Miss Celestine O,'I eary, ;Rralatfo` d, and Mr. and Mrs: gejl Baa era and family, Aylmer. Mr. and • Mrs, COW. 5:Ip'ii<h, q$, Toronto, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gemn'rell, • of, Tuckersmith. Mr. Smith is . the son of the late John I. Smtth', of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McIntosh, of Detroit, were guests of Miss Mabel Turnbull and other relatives. Miss Sharon Strong will -sing on CKNX-TV on the Circle 8 Ranch on Thursday evening, October 18, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boussey were in Windsor last week end attending the Reaume-Boussey wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bryant, Mr. a.nd Mrs. John Bryant, and Mr. James J. Bryant, all of London, called on Roxboro friends 'on Sun- day. Corporal and Mrs. V. G. Graham and Shauna, of Ottawa, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett. Messers. Bob McCowan and Floyd Dale spent the weekend with friends in Owen Sound:, Mr. Ken Eaton, of Toronto, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton. Miss Edna Butt, of Toronto, spent last week with Mrs. W. E.. Butt. Mrs. J. W. Free, of London, was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Free. Miss Ethel Dennis spent the weekend in St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Dennis returned to North Bay after spend- ing their holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs: L. Gear, of Fergus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sproat. Miss Marion Watson, who has been visiting in Galt, has returned to her home here, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hennigar and family have returned after holi- days in Montreal. Mrs. W. E. Southgate is visiting in Brampton. Mrs. F. G. Livingston, Detroit, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scott, Thornton Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minnett left this week for their home in Florida after spending some time in town. Mr. J. C. Cornish has received word that he was successful in completing his- first year in the embalming course at Banting In- stitute, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. C..Crich were in Grimsby over the„weekend attend- ing the wedding of Mary Lorene Crich, daughter of .Dr. and• Mrs. Aubrey Crich. to Mr. Douglas Ay- ton, of Grimsby and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Swanson, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating. Miss Mae Tremble, of Toronto, is a. guest of Mrs. George D. Fer- guson. Mr. Wm. M. Sproat, of Tucker - smith, is a patient at Scott Memos, ial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tophazf. of Victoria, B.C., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Scott, Roxboro, and visited oth- er relatives in the district. Mrs. Tophan was the former Marjorie Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Ferguson, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flynn, of Mon- treal, visited the former's mother, Mrs. D. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rowland and Mr. and Mrs. T. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton, who last week celebrated- their 50th wedding anniversary, were present- ed with a provincial certificate by T. Pryde, MLA, this week. Mrs. Gordan Papple, Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. Les. Pryce and Miss Catherine Campbell attended a con- ference of Women's Institutes of the London Area in London on W.ednesday. sung and Mrs. D. Stephenson clos- ed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Durst, WA president, invited the ladies to the basement where lunch was served by the members of the WA and a social time was enjoyed. A representative from each visiting society expressed their thanks to the Egmondville Auxiliaries. M'RS §AP11 111441:40W, ., Mrs, Sarah Jennie. Barlow, 61, of 554' South Street; died Tues- day night in Victoria hospital, Lon- don, Mrs. Barlow was born in Eng- land and had lived in Canada 46 years. Prier to going to London, where she lived for 20 years, Mrs. Barlow resided in Seaforth. Her husband, Frederick $: Bar- low, died in 1945. • She is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. Roy (Doris) Snider, Mrs. Frederick (Jean) Howard, and Mrs. Charles (Margaret) Carter, all of London; three sons, Robert, Burt and John, all of London; one sis- ter, Rose, Toronto, and three bro- thers, Robert, James and Albert Horlock, all of Toronto, and 13 grandchildren, Service was conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the A. Millard George funeral home .by R. M. Winslow of the Gospel Hall, and I. B. Sea- brooke, ' of Bethel Chapel. Inter- ment was in' Woodland cemetery. DUBLIN High School News (By C. MOYLAN) Friday was a perfect autumn day and as we planned we held our field day. At 10:30 the two sides, the Green Soxs and the Red Wings marched onto the field, led by cheer leaders waving banners of green and red. On the baseball field, with the odds against them, the Red Wings tried hard and kept well in front until the final inning when the Gr- een Sox passed with a home run by Frank Malone, bating in three on bases. A great cheer ended the game with the finel score 17-16 in favor of the Green. Sox. Theresa Shea came first in the standing broad jump folowed close- lyby Claire Malone, and Margaret McCarthy topped the running broad to put the Red Wings in front. Louis Murray took the running broad for the boys but Glenn beat in the high jump to tie the score. Through cries of the cheerleaders could be heard the cry of "popcorn, peanuts, candy,' pop!" It wasn't that the cheerleaders weren't shout- ing loud enough; the food had its attraction too. The Green Sox junior girls' basketball team took the game by a big margin and vice versa with the senior game. Tension was really high when the pole vault- ing started and gradually mounted as one by one the contestants were eliminated: Finally Lou and Glenn remained but Lou came out on top to give the Green Sox a lead of 185-179. -. All in all it was a successful field day and a very good show of. sportsmanship. We hope for many more like it. Question of the week—Rosemary, do you always plush at the mention of Strathroy? BAYFIELD - vire are sorry to repdilt Mr. John Howard fell and broke a bone in his left arm. Mr. and Mrs. Ed: Flagg, London, were at "Chestnut Lodge" Satur- day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Utter are away on two weeks' vacation. Mr. Glen Sturgeon, London, who was in Toronto last week on Coin Collector Instalation course with the Bell Telephone Company, visit- ed his parents Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Sturgeon over the weekend. Mrs. Gordon Stewart Dale, and Sherry Lee; Mrs. McIvina Irwin, and Robbie, Kincardine, visited Mr. 'and Mrs. Byrd Sturgeon Wednes- day. ednes- d Mr. John McLeod and Mr. Don McLeod, who are fishing in Port Stanley, were at their respective homes over the weekend. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brandon on the birth of a son. Trinity Church Guild are holding• a euchre party in the Parish' Hall on Friday, October 19. aiew#7, eitEWE61t$ SINGE 18263 "This is it" REXALL One Cent Sale THE BIGGEST MONEY -SAVING EVENT OF THE YAR! • -- NOW IN PROGRESS • THURSDAY ! FRIDAY and ENDS ON SATURDAY NIGHT —at KEAIING'S Phone :2 Seafort 1 RSI.►A'f'•', ntIoA.Y and. SATV,R,DAX "BACKLASH" RICHARD WIDMARK � DONNA RED Desperately they facer! /the fury that they had unleased ip\orte: o$ the great dramas to . come out of the west. MONDAY, 'TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "INSIDE DETROIT" (Adult). PAT. O'BRIEN DENNIS O'KEEFE The story of Mobdom's attempt to, take over America's Auto Capitol. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY "A STAR IN THE 1MXST" JOHN AGAR MAMIE VAN DOREN COMING-9`DESPERATE HOURS" (Adult) i TO -DAY-- - A DOLLAR WON'T BUY MUCH — But Your Dollar Buys More • AT THE WILLIS SHOE STORE The LITTLE Store with the BIG Values — SEAFORTH SPECIAL—Child's Rubber Boots—sizes 6 to 10-42.55 Misses—sizes 11 to 3—$2.85 Ty Ty TI TI TI TI TI'TI TI T,t TI Ty Ty Ty T NOTICE FARMERS! NOW BUYING BUCKWHEAT Call us for Price TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED SEAFORTH, . ONT. PHONE 15 Ty Ty Ty Ty Ty Ty TyTTITITITyTITITI ADULT CLASS Any adults wishing to learn to play an in- strument come to the TOWN HALL on Tuesday Evenings at 8 p.m. APPLY: E. WETTON Crown Hardware 'or F. Sills Sills Hardware Seaforth Highlanders' Band You are Cordially Invited to the Anniversary Services AT NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Ur SUNDAY, . OCTOBER ' 21st • • THE REV. JAMES SEMPLE, B.A., S.T.B., Th.D. GUEST SPEAKER MORNING. WORSHIP 11 a.m. "AGE AND YOUTH BUILDING A NEW WORLD" Nursery and Junior Congregation Junior and Senior Choirs Singing ANTHEM.L"O •Jesus Thou Art$Standing'> ,,,,,x.,,,,. Bontemps Coantralto-Soloist, Ruth Cluff ANTHEM --"New' E»e%'y Morning is Thy Love" Miller Soprano Soloist, Mabel Turnbull , ANTHEM—"Joyful, We Adore Thee" Beethoven EVENING WORSHIP 7 p.m. "LET THE CHURCH OVERHAUL ITSELF: Where to Begin?" Senior: Choir Singing ANT mMN-."Gori is a Spirit" Brown LADIES' C 1OBUS—"At venins 'T'ime'r Wilson TRIO—"A Song in' the Night" Smith Edna Bell; Huth- Cluff, and James SteVvart Waris appreciation fs C pressed ttpp tlto' Ministers and congre. gationa ofMO Pi' shyterrian, St. /Ulnas' Anglican, and Egmond• Ville 'Inked urches• for withdrawing their Evening Services in Order 'to join *ROM upon thin haAPy occa8ion, RBI► itintitt Vk lIALL, BA, BD., S,T.M. 1GIfi sten, • 1 is AVMs A,'Sti;W'hib• ` ` 1 at. James' A. Stewart Cbt►irm�:�ter . I yA i9