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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-11-30, Page 8fi. � N it ;ON, osrronSE*'ORT$, ONT., NOV. 30, 1956 SBYTE1 IAN CHURCH 'Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Minister NN7(.T SUNDAY: 11:00 a.m. "THE COMING OF THE LORD" 7:00 p.m. "IS IT WRONG TO BE UNHAPPY?„ - We- Speciale hi All Lines of INSURANCE NEW COMPOSITE DWELLING POLICY offers full fire and liability cover- age at 10% below regular rates to home owners... For full information, ask us. WATSON & REID IL A. REID - Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate Phone 214 Seaforth PRICED FOR QUICK SALE New brick ranch -type dwelling, all modern conveniences: oil heat- ing. Adjoining Seaforth. Low tax- es. Possession arranged. 100 -Acre Farm. without barn, Lot 1, Con. 4. Township of Hallett. Partially cultivated. OTHER 'PROPERTIES ALSO LISTED 111. A. REID REAL ESTATE : Phone 214 FINA Furnace Fuel Oil Stove Oil Walden - Broadfoot Phone 354 Seaforth COMPLETE COVERAGE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Res. 540 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH $4950 GODDESS OF TIME 17 Jewels, 2 diamonds, Unbreakable mainspring. $3575 SENATOR "A" 17 jewels, Shock resistant, Unbreakable lifetime main- spring, Expansion band. $4950 SENATOR "EW" 17 jewel's, oertifipd wafer - p of,* Shbak resistant, Unbreakable lifetime main- epring, Abti,mag•notic, Radium hands and dial, Guftyfy expansion 'band. I0nalbblaw1d ie)artigaial) OTILER Sl4 AA1 T vtAivAs 4(1.75 Asidwa's Air 'i i`ST F!'IELD W ICES lass tefdpltiya fatdXil up Church Notices Meop Charge. _- Bethel, 10 a.m,; Cavan, 11:15• Duffs, 2 p.m. —Rev. D. A. McMillan, Acting Min- ister. St. Thomas' Anglican Church.— Morning Prayer;• 11 a.m-; Even- song, 7 p.m.; Holy Communion the first Sunday of the month at 11 a.m, and the third Sunday of the month at 9 a.m. Sunday School ev- ery Sunday morning at 10 a.m.— Rev. J. H. James, Rector. Pentecostal Tabernacle.—Tues- day, 8 p.m., Bible Study and Pray- er; Thursday, 7:30, Y.P.S. meets at church; Sunday, Anniversary Ser- vices at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., Rev. A. Harris special speaker; Monday, 3- •pan. and S p.m., Rally. Day. ser- vices; Rev. H. Blair, District Sup- erintendent, speaker. Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor. Northside United Church.—Mini- ster, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, BA., B.D.. S.TM.: 10 a.m., Church School, Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morning Worship; sermon, "Lost Tales and Living Truths"; Nursery and Jun- ior Congregations; 7 p.m., Evening Worship; Christmas film, "Christ is Born." Egmondvllle United Church.— The First Sunday in Advent; 11 a,m., "It Happened in Palestine; It Could Happen in Egmondville" ; 7:30 p.m., Preparing for Christ- mas, No. 1, "Get Down To Reali- ties"; 10 a.m., Church School; 10:15 a,m., The Minister's Bible Class; 11 a.m., The Nursery; 11:30, Jr. Church. EGMONDVILLE C.G,I.T. The regular meeting was held November 19 in Egmondville Unit- ed Church. The Purpose was re- peated, followed by the hymn. The Jingle Box Dedication ser- vice was conducted by the leader. with Marilyn Papple, Nancy Pep. per and Neila Hillman assisting. The collection was taken, followed by a prayer. The roll call was answered with names from the Bible, and Marlene Forbes read the minutes, followed with a report given from the sale of calendars. The hymn, "0 Master, Let 'Me Walk With Thee," was sung and the benediction pronounced by Dorothy Boyes. Games were play- ed. PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. The W.M.S. of First Presbyterian Chinch held their regular meeting on T esday at the church. The president. Mrs. D. Glenn Camp- bell. presided. The meeting open- ed with Psalm 97. "Unto the Hills." The secretary's and treasurer's re- ports were given, A change of name of the Mission Band was dis- cussed, from Mission Band to Chil- dren of the Church. The next meeting will be held on December 11. with the Glad Tidings program being used. The offering was received by Mrs. McGregor. There were 33 calls made. Mrs. J. W. Thompson then presided for the 'second part of the meeting. Scripture reading was taken by Miss Ina Gray, and Mrs. J. Mac- Tavish gave the Glad Tidings Prayer. A duet was sung by Mrs. W. E. Butt and Mrs: Thompson, Mrs. Thompson took the theme. "What is the Presbyterian Church in Canada Doing?" This was an- swered by Mrs. E, Geddes, Miss Belle Campbell and Miss Marion Gray. A hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. 'blue coal° WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace on DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 138 LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All PaRFo na' ,. Insured CECIL PHONES: DAVE 675mummummommeminsim Social 'Evening • For Pat McGrath Members of the Canadian Legion honored a long-time member when they spent a social evening with Comrade Pat McGrath recently. Mr. McGrath has moved from his St. Columban residence to London. LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. J. R. Stewart, who bas been a resident here for some years, has moved to Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Dlincan MacMillan and Duncan, Jr„ of Mishawahan, Indianna, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Andrews and -Mr. and Mrs.- Tom -Fax. Miss Margaret Mclnness, RegN., of Yellowknife, N.W.T., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. An- drews and Billy Jean, before sail- ing for her home in Silkirk, Scot- land. Miss Marion Watson,, of Bowman- ville, is a guest of her aunt, Miss Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Macnab, Carol and Ian, of Clarkson, were Saturday guests of Mrs. James G. Mullen. BARBARA KIRKMAN MEETS Barbara Kirkman Wuxiliary met Tuesday with the president, Mrs. K. Sharp, opening with a poem, followed by prayer by Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. J. Patterson was named con- vener of the nominating commit- tee with Mrs. E. Andrews and Mrs. S. Pullman. The next meeting is December 12. Mrs. J. E. Willis received the offering. Miss Belle Smith had charge of the devotions and opened with prayer. Mrs. M. R. Rennie read the scripture from Corinthians. Mrs. W. A. Wright and Miss H. Murray favored with a lovely duet. accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Munn, "What Does the Presbyterian Church Mean?" was discussed, with Miss Belle Smith, the leader, assisted by Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Edythe Daley. Education has gone hand in hand, with the teaching of the Gospel. British Guiana has day schools; Forn losa \+4th a aboY • s'and a girls' ' school and a training college for church workers: by sharing medi- cal work; having attractive Chris- tian literature with the many peo- ple from other lan.ds being met and made welcome at ports with literature in their own language. The meting closed with a hymn. followed by prayer by Mrs: D. G. Campbell. NOR'I'IISIDE WM.S.S.. GROUP. 3 Mrs. C. Walden opened the meet- ing with a reading, "Let Us Have a Church that Imitates Jesus." Hymn 164 was sung and Mrs. Marshall led in prayer. Mrs. J. M. Scott. the president, welcomed the ladies to the well -attended meeting and thanked the ladies who helped to make visits to neighboring auxiliaries so pleas- ant. The Community Friendship re- ported 40 home and one hospital call. Twenty group calls were made. Treasurer's report and su- ply report were given by Mrs. Sillery. Mrs. W. Ball gave a re- port of the nominating commit- tee. The date for the Christmas meeting was set for the third Tues- day in December. Annual reports and the love gifts are to be brought in at this meeting. Mrs. 'B. F. Christie presided for the program. Hymn 255 was sung and Mrs. E. H. Close led in prayer. Scripture was read by Mrs. E. Adams. Sharon McNichol and Barbara Talbot delighted with a duet, "Bless This House." Mrs. B. Hall introduced the stu- dy books, "East of Burma" and "Make Way For Brotherhood," in an inspiring manner. Hymn 559 was sung and Mrs. Christie closed the meeting with .prayer. Two large boxes were packed after the meeting for Korea, ready to be shipped. Branch 156, Canadian Legion ANNUAL TURKEY BINGO Community Centre, Seaforth WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 12 Play commences at 9 p.m,, sharp 18 GAMES 15 Luscious %Christmas Turkeys Ready For the Oven THREE SPECIALS One 34- Pound Turkey $25.00 $5000 AhMtSsroN $1.00 Specials and Extra Cards, 24 Each 5 for t1.00 SEWER DISCUSSION} HIGHLIGHTS (Continued from Page 1) a result of sewer work, be paid, for Christie, the speaker said that subject to legal advice being ob- if a sewer service over the entire tained, Was adopted. Clerk Wilson and Councillor Leslie lexpirained some monies had been paid into court and until disposition of these funds had been determined, it was not possible to know what balances were owing. N OBITUARIES EDWARD STEEP Edward Steep, 68, who died sud- denly from a heart 'attack at his home in Seaforth Monday night had lived in Clinton until two years ago. He was twice married his first wife being the former Myrtle Murdock, of Clinton, who died 11 1942. He was a member of Clinton Presbyterian Church. For many years he was an employee of Clin- ton Organ Factory, and later was caretaker at Clinton Cemetery. He was a veteran of World War 1, and a member of Clinton branch of the Canadian Legion. Surviving besides his wife, the former Annie Smith, of Seaforth, are four sons: William, Joseph, Fred and Richard, Clinton; and three daughters, Mrs, Dorothy Hedden. Toronto; Mrs. Ormond Huckins, Goderich, and Mrs. Al- bert Craig. Goderich Township. Resting at the Beattie Funeral Home. Clinton, services under aus- pices of Clinton Canadian Legion were conducted Thursday at 2:00 p.m., by the Rev. D. J. Lane. In- terment was made in Clinton cem- etery. town was contemplated, the cost would be so great the Municipal Board wouldn't sanction it. It was his understanding that the dis- posal plant was built with a ca- pacity to handle the whole town, and all thatight be required would be ed filter beds. The system could be extended as re- quired. The section proposed now was needed, and because of the delay was going to cost more. Per- haps $25,000 extra was moderate. Referring to suggestions that the south side of Goderich St. West would not be served since the pro- posed extension would terminate at Ann St., he said he understood that this -area would he served by a line running south on Sparling. "Did the Municipal Board decide as a fact that services could not be put in all over?" queried Reeve Scoins, and Councillor Leslie re- plied his understanding was that the board had indicated such a plan was beyond us. "I under- stand the cost would be great, but the Municipal Board has not re- fused since we have not asked them." Reeve Scoins said. The Province would pay for pav- ing on Goderich Street and it would not be a, charge on sewer work. Mr. Leslie said, in answer to a further question from Reeve Scoins. No sewer consumption rates have been collected from ratepay- ers connected to the sewers, it was revealed, after Councillor Kellar pressed the speaker as to who was paying for sewer usage on Main Street. Mr. Leslie said frontage charges were included on tax bills. and he understood other charges would be paid to the P.U.C. with water bills. P.U.C. chairman Frank Kling ex- plained that up to date the P.U.C. had not taken over the operation of the sewer system. Sewer charg- es would not be on water bills. The matter was discussed by the engineer with the P.U.C. in the late summer with regard to the .U.C. taking over. However. the and latterly with a construction ngineer was going to set out cer- firm. In 1939 he married Loretto ain details and nothing further Brown of Lucan, who survives him, ad been heard. The matter is together with two sons, Patrick ust in theisc d ussion stage and the and Gerald, and a daughter. Carol. .U.C. had made no commitments. l all of 9541 Archdale, Detroit. He In answer to a question from I also leaves three brothers, Maur - r. P. L, Brady. Councillor Leslie J aid it was his understanding that ice• Sound.oaHnd Thomas; FrankS.. L., Toronto. Parry plan had been drawn to provide Twoand of predeceased ervice for the entire town, This him lber brothers sE. as confirmed by Mayor McMas- I him. Albert in 1943 and James E. in 1954. r, who said the proposed erten- The funeral was held on Nov. 20 from Our Lady Gate of Heaven Church, Detroit. where Requiem Mass was sung by his nephew. Rev. Thomas G. Melady. of St. John's Church. Kingston Road. To- uld be made available to To- ronto. Interment took place in per- Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Detroit. it ratepayers to examine them. Councillor James T. Scott, chair- JAMES McFADZEAN an of the park, committee, said James McFadzean, 92, who died e had confined activity to keep- here Friday in Scott Memorial Hos- g the park clean. He urged that pital, farmed most of his life in ere be a large vote on the sewer Grey Township. His wife, the for- uestion. He estimated the corn- mer Elizabeth Hislop, to whom he ittee spent about 88150. was married in 1902. died in 1942. Hydro Load Doubled Born in Walton. be was the son Reporting for the P.U.C.. Chair- of the late Thomas McFadzean rng ng paid tribute tor- and Janet Lambie. He was an ac- ana co-operation of both staff and tive member of Melville Presby - e co -o ion. teniae Church. Brussels, and an Mr. Kling said that over the elder for 25 years. He served st 10 years the hydro load has several terms as councillor in st 10 earloft an Grey Township Council, and was a lanced itself,twhichAt the beginning former deputy reeve. He came to 19ce the P.U.C. checkedhe trans- Seaforth four years ago to make rmers and found in almost all his home with his brother, Robert ses it was necessary to exchange McFadzean. replace the transformers. The Surviving also is -one sister, Mrs. suit ,,was the purchase of 20 Janet Thomas Clinton and a ansformers. ranging from 371/2 onto. daughterumae � McFadzean, Tom 50 K.V.A., which resulted in a onto. A predeceased him wer factor of over 90 per cent in 1924. d saved in penalties almost to The body was at the servi e Funeral Home, where services were conducted Monday at 2 p.m. by Rev. Samuel Kerr• of Exeter, Interment was made in Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers were D, M. Mactavish, Jerrald Gibson, Dr. ck of the Town Hall. The Co- James Anderson, W. L. Spear. R. Corn- ssion has practically no out -I J. McLaughlin and Ewart McKer- nding accounts, and at the pre-1cher. nt time the waterworks is free debt for the first time in its tory. as a result of the final de- nture payments having been met. Mrs. E. Toll is spending a few Dr. Pau] Brady. chairman ofthe days in Toronto. blic School Board. said the ool was having a successful ar. He paid tribute to the work ne by caretaker Robert Joynt, ice, he said, had been commend - by the Inspector. alaries were increased in ac - dance with a predetermined edule. While there were Be- nds that the schedule be in- ased. this was not possible with - an increase in the mill rate. r. J. C. MacLennan, nominated school boad. expressed his in - est in the work of. the board. H. Sproat discussed town prob- s in some detail. He _felt taxes reached a maximum and sug- ted that if proper steps were en. a reduction up to 10 mills ld be effected. He referred to mistakes in the ginal sewag4 plans, which had ulted. he said, in an additional t of $7,000 to the town. ayor McMaster explained there s a mistake on the east side, en it was found necessary to deeper than had been expected. 'tile west side, the estimate had included use of cement around s. The changes had not involy- $7.000. eferring to the tax rate, the yor said that of the total amount ut 50 mills represented Be- nds from other bodies, and ov- which Council had no control. hers who had been nominated Council and who spoke briefly, e R. S. Box, William Ball, John h and Thorpe Rivers. r. Brady, referring to the sew - question, felt it unfortunate that ote was being taken on such a ited proposal. If an over-all n existed it should be shown to ratepayers. He was concern - that local suppliers had suffer - loss because of the bankruptcy one of the contractors. ']here a moral responsibility on the rt of the town, resolution proposed by Dr. dy and secontied by Ii" 1St, oat, put the-messug on recorfd reconiniellditlg� tC coutieil that tial owing ?odd suppliers aS. P e h D a w to sion was part of an over-all plan which includes all the town. ex- cept the northwest corner. It was suggested by W§'m. Brug- ger that perhaps the plans indi- cating the over-all sewer system co m m h in th q m m th C pa do ba of fo ca or re tr to po an the extent of the expenditure. He told of improvements which had been made in street lightiing throughout the town. The new `garage and storage building is well on the way at the ha mi sta se of mor his be Pu sch ye do wh ed cor sch ma ere out D for ter R lem had tas k cou ori res cos M wa wh o On not tile ed R Ma abo ma er Ot for wer pac er a v lim the ed ed of was pa A )8 a Stir as all]O11i1 JOHN J. MELADY Consoled by the last rites of the Catholic Church, John J. Melady. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Melady. of Hibbert, died at Mount Carmel Hospital. Detroit. on Nov. 17. Though Mr. Melady had not been feeling well since June. he continued to work until two weeks before his death John Melady went to Detroit about 26 years ago where he work- ed with the Ford Motor Company. WINTHROP Although deer were introduced to Nova Scotia only some 60 years ago, the province today has a legal kill of more than 40,000 of these white-tailed animals. FRESH BAKED FOR TASTY EATING (area ,WIENER BUNS Available at CLEARY'S IGA SEAFORTH ONT. SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE SKATING Friday, Nov. 30 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1 AFTERNOON 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Industrial Heel* slants at 8;00 o'cld& tat Monday* Evenings a Dublin School News (By C. MOYLAN) everyone a agrees.ithateit wasza big success. Since the people enjoyed what went on, on the stage, per- haps they would like- to know a few things that went on behind scenes. To onlookers, everything was as calm as can be, but behind the stage there was a bit of hustle and bustle. Straight pins, safety pins, hobby pins and hat pins are en- ough to mix anyone up. Occasion- ally someone lost a hoop and one actress was heard to say, "Oh! I forgot half my crinoline!" There was a little difficulty getting the ladies with the wide dresses through the doors, and a little 'trou- -ble-getting makeup on. Apparent- ly the boys do not like Noxzema cream! Then there was the lit- tle incident about the "Streamer Stretchers." The girls had to have crepe streamers for a drill, and it seems that they lost some. Some- one got a brain wave and stretch- ed the other ones enough to make up for the lost ones, but alas! just when this was done, "that which was lost was found." In the open- ing scene, sailors were scrubbing the deck, but behind the stage they actually did spill a pail of water. Say, Joe, just how did you manage to get your foot in that pail? As I say, it is over now and everyone's effllrts have paid off. $ $ Note (overheard): But, Mother, who will take my place in the dance? Comment: Angela, we can get someone to take your place and your gum! Question of the week: Those middies got a lot of attention. eh, girls! r EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hayter and son. Rolph. of Webberville, •Mich.. spent the weekend with Mrs. Hay- ter's mother. Mrs. James Finlay- son. Mr. Hayter also visited his brothers and sisters in Stanley. Mr. Clair Haney, who has been a patient in Strathroy Hospital as a result of his recent accident, has sufficiently improved to return to his home. C.OAL and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seafortb 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. Apply to W. C. OKE Phone 458 OFFICE in the QUEEN'S HOTEL 1 J • PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES" Ideal Gift, Giving Order • Them Through THE HURON EXPOSITOR REGENT THEATRE-SEAFORTH THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY " THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH " JAMES STEWART DORIS DAY The highest note of suspense the screen has ever achieved. An- other of Alfred Hitchcock's exciting screen plays. —_MONDAYI-,-•-TUESDAY and--WEDNE-SDAY-=-- " BLACKBOARD JUNGLE " (ADULT) GLENN FORD ANNE FRANCIS The most startling picture in years! The school, "Blackboard Jungle," was their hunting ground; the teachers, their prey. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SA4URDAY " THE MAURADERS" • DAN DUNYEA JEFF,RICHARDS COMING — "THE CREATURE WALKS AMONG US" • NEW STYLES - and — • 'BEST BUYS in — DRY and WARM FOOTWEAR ILLIS ' SHOE STORE The LITTLE Store with the BIG Values — SEAFORTH TONFG'-T Thursday November 29 Junior 'B' O.H.A. 4 HOCKEY St. Marys vs. Seaforth Juniors Game called at 8:30 p.m. SEAFORTH ARENA - BOOSTER DRAW FOR $100.00 Students 25c Admission 50c ." n)% ,rii .rX ,rX 1 .iti (.41'' noir nf�' nlF .r7. .rA' .tN I in -A' iii ',Pi.' (.rN .vA' 141 .n1' 7 1' i .r,Y 1 .rT' (.�' f fi It's Our 11th Christmas in Seaforth, and to mark the event we are offer- ing Everything in the Store subject to an Anniversary and pre -Christ- mas Discount of 20%o IfFOR ONE WEEK ONLY ! These Special Discounts are good only until Wed- nesday, December, 5th, REMEMBER ! Here is your opportunity to obtain your Christmas re- quirements at Big Savings! An opportunity, too, of saving money on needed household furnishings`. But act fast — the Sale ends next Wednesday. Take Advantage of These Anniversary Savings Chesterfield Suites Sofa Bed Suites Space Savers , Kroehler Rockers Occasional Chairs Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture Chrome Kitchen Sets Springs and Mattresses Table Lamps Frilights TV Lamps Boudoir Sets _ Step-up Tables Coffee Tables End Tables Cushions Pictures Mirrors TV and RECORD PLAYERS •PHILLIPS • SYLVANNIA • SPand: •• PHILCO10 WHITNEY F FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 119; Res, 65 S afortit OFF ,FVMaMLwrarPrv., 4 rcYpli'�`f 7ir�xY� e�iuLr. i.Ld`.4:n`kl 'y1 /.fl' ..i .,i' ..: I w•Iti' i +eF„t Y" i i. , v. itrt3l /' i 1'i D"+ }a4ti+ lei( If7 1,.