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The Huron Expositor, 1957-01-25, Page 8COVERAGE. We Specialize in 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 M. A. REID - Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate Phone 214 Seaforth MIUU 1111111UdIIU 11111NI111f 111I111MIUII WEDDINGS 1111111111111111111111NI11111111111111111111111 BENNETT—MCLARNON A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized in Egmondville United Church manse Saturday, January 19, when Dr. J. Semple united in marriage Mary Elizabeth (Betty) McLarnon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLarnon, Kippen, and William Eaton Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett, Seaforth. The bride wore a white waltz - length gown of brocaded lace. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion was arranged from a tiara of pearls and sequins. She carried red roses. Miss Ruth Ann McLarnon, sis- ter of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing an aqua shade waltz - length dress of net and lace, and carried white and pink carnations. Mr. Ray McLarnon, brother of the bride, attended the groom. A wedding dinner was later served at Riverview Farm home of Mr, and Mrs. D. McLean, fol- lowed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. On their return from a wedding trip to the States, the couple will reside in Seaforth. Something to sell? Something to buy? Phone 41, Seafprth. Westin�house For Fresher . . Faster Drying, a WESTINGHOUSE CLOTHES DRYER Here's how the ordinary dryer wbrks. Air has . to pass THROUGH a perforated basket. Only a portion of the air reaches your clothing. Both air and electricity are wasted with this method. In a Westinghouse Electric Clothes Dryer there are no ob- structions. Warmed air blows DIRECTLY into all your clothing. This is the most efficient and economical way of drying clothes. Warm. summer -breeze air blows directly through your clothes as they tumble. They come out fluff -dry and sweet smelling, yet you never risk fading delicate colours in the sun . . tearing or shredding articles in a wind. Just drop the clothes into the dryer . . set the Dry Dial for damp -dry or dry • . . . set your Heat Selector dial for fast or slow drying . . . or no heat at all — for delicate articles that only require "airing". And, you're through — the signal will tell you when your Dryer,stops. AND WESTINGHOUSE CLOTHES DRYERS ARE EASY TO OWN ! $30.00 Down — $110 per Month Yes, Mam, there's a world of difference with a WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER SEE A DEMONSTRATION TO -DAY AT ubiin Electric shone ,70 - 3. : Dublin �r,cb; Notice Charge. -.,Joint services will a held at Cavan Church on Sunday at 2:30 p.m., with Rev. Peter McLean, Padre of R:CA.F. Station, Centralia, in charge. St. Thomas' Aniglican 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.— R,ev. J. H. James, Rector. Pentecostal Tabernacle. --Sunday Services: 10 a.m., Church School, 11 a.m., Worship; 7:30 p.m., Evan- gelistic Services; Tuesday, 8 p.m., Bible Study and Prayer; Thursday, 7:30, Y.P.S. — Rev. H. Kendrick, Pastor. Egnrondville United Church.— Dr. hurch—Dr. J. Semple, Minister: 11 a.m.. "The Essential Message of the Congregational Meeting"; 7:30, Re- ligious Film, Martin Luther; 10 a.m., Church School; 10:15, Mini- ster's Class; 11 a.m., Nursery Class; 11:30, Junior Congregation. Northside United Church.—Mini- ster, Rev. Bruce W. Hall, B.A., B.D., S.T.M.: 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m. Morn- ing Worship; sermon, "Measures of Achievement"; Toddlers' Group and Junior Congregation; 7 p.m., Evening Worship; sermon, "God's Return"; 8:15 p.m., Young Peo- ple's Union. A OBITUARIES THOMAS D. OLIVER , The death occurred in Scott Memorial Hospital on Friday of Thomas Douglas Oliver, in his 79th year. A native of Hibbert Township, he had farmed there un- til his retirement to Seaforth in 1944. Although in failing health for some time, he had been ill for but a few weeks. Mr. Oliver was born on concession 6 of Hibbert Town- ship, near Staffa. where he was educated, and on January 1, 1908, married Jessie B. Hay, of Tuck- ersmith, who survives. For 30 years he was an elder of Cromarty Presbyterian Church. and after moving to Seaforth he became an elder of First Presby- terian Church here. Besides his wife. he leaves one son. Dr. Fraser Oliver, of St. Ann de Bellevue. Quebec, and a broth- er, William, of Winnipeg. The body was at the Box Fun- eral Home, Seaforth, for service Monday at 2 p.m., conducted by the Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, of First Presbyterian. Church. Burial followed in Maitlandbank ceme- tery. Pallbearers were C. M. Smith. Charles MacKay. M. Mc- Kellar, Milt Stewart. Clare Reith and James F. Scott. LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All Passenttars insured PHONES: CECIL DAVE 676 675 ' blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace Oil DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 138 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Cement Block one -storey dwel- ling; modern conveniences. Cen- trally located. Brick Dwelling in Hensall. Cen- trally located. Rigid asphalt covered dwelling in Brussels. Good barn, suitable for poultry. 100 -Acre Farm. without barn, Lot 1, Con. 4, Township of Hullett. Partially cultivated. OTHER PROPERTIES ALSO LISTED M. A. REID REAL ESTATE Phone 214 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111411111 THE PUBLIC is invited to attend The Seaforth Lions Club WALTON 0,ORS' ACTIVE SELECT OFFICERS R S �0 NEW YEAR The January meeting of the Wal- ton group of Duff's United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Tor- rance Dundas on Wednesday eve- ning, January 16, with 21 ladies in attendace. Mrs. Frank Walters, the newly - elected president, opened t h e meeting with a reading on "Re- pentance," ,after which the hymn, "Standing At the Portal," was sung. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Walter Broadfoot from Psalm 51. The president gave comments and offered pray- er. Mrs. Nelson Marks gave the minutes of the last meeting and read a number of thank -you cards. Plans were made for' the annual bazaar, which will be held Wed- nesday afternoon, March 27. The following committee was appoint- ed to make arrangements: Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. R. Achilles,. Mrs. F. Kirkby, Mrs. W. Bewley and Mrs. R. Kirkby Mrs. Frank Kirkby gave a financial statement for the year, which was very encouraging. Mrs. Herb Travis gave an inter- esting topic on "Religion and Life." "Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Jehovah," was sung as the clos- ing hym, after which the Mizpah benediction was repeated in uni- son. Red Cross sewing was handed out at the close of the meeting, also print for bazaar work. Con- tests were conducted by Mrs. R. Achilles. Luuch committee for the even- ing was Mrs. Walter Broadfoot, Mrs. Art McCall, Miss Bessie Dav- idson and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Officers for 1957 are as follows: president, Mrs. F. Walters; vice- president, Mrs. R. Kirkby; secre- tary, Mrs. Nelson Marks; treasur- er (W.M.S.), Mrs. E. Watson; treasurer (WA.), Mrs. L. Marshall; press secretary, Mrs. D. Ennis; pianist. Mrs. H. Travis; supper committee, Mrs. F. Kirkby, Mrs. G. McArthur, Mrs. E. Stevens and Mrs. G. Watson. Mr. David Hackwell, of Tweed, visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and daughter, of North Bay, have returned home after attending the LASSIES' NIGHT and BURNS' NIGHT Monday Evening January 28th 6:30 Community Centre OUTSTANDING PROGRAMME of Scotch Songs - Dancing and Music — Guest Speaker — DR. J. SEMPLE Egmondville Tickets available at: • Smith's Shoe Store • Keating's Pharmacy TICKETS $1.50 EACH Addomt,tlodatioti linx ted to 300 1iit1i f 11iHi'i1111yi!`f1ir1M'1t11if1't111i11i1'1iniliM 04 ...1..'w:43". it DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans and Joanne, of Merriton. and Miss Joan Evans and Miss Ann Moriarity, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Mr. and Mrs. James Curtin and family have moved to Streetsville. Mr. Curtin is employed at the Ford Co. at Oakville. Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux visited in Seaforth with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Etue. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton have moved into their new home. Mrs. Elsie Jordison will spend the next two months in Vancou- ver. Mrs. George Holland, of St. Clements. was at her home here over the weekend. Mr. Jerry Eckert, Bamburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Eckert. Mr, John O'Rourke. Rosetown, Sask., and Mrs. Jim Ackroyd. of Toronto. visited with Mrs. Mary O'Rourke. Miss Zeta Connelly has left for Pasadena, California. Dublin School News (By C. MOYLAN) The students in our class must have all decided to do algebra this period. so don't be surprised if some of it gets jumbled with my writing. $ Two new desk tops.. five new books and five gold hooks were installed over the weekend. Times are looking up! $ $ We are looking forward to the visit of Bill Hough, on Thursday. He is an outstanding speaker of the Y.C.W.. formerly of Ireland, and I don't know why we should have the privilege of meeting him. I guess it must be the name, "Dub- lin" $ $ At assembly on Friday, Grade X is going to present a skit, and they really have an attractive sign on the bulletin board. It says that the admission is "20 cents single, 15 cents in couples, and 10 cents for large families." Incidentally, Jack Klinkhammer is at the head of the marriage bureau. x -y=10. Sorry, I .told you I might get mix- ed up. $ $ Note: How does Veronica get all the news? Comment: Charlie D.? $ $ ' Question of the week: Terry. are you really that interested in alge- bra?' OFFICES OF J. E. LONGSTAFF will be closed Monday,. Tues- day and Wednesday, January 28, 29 and 30, While attending an Optometrical Association meeting, where the latest in visual science will be discuss- ed and demonstrated. COAL and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth _ funeral of Mrs. Marshall's 'nether, Mrs. Malcolm Fraser: Miss Margaret Achilles has re- turned home after spending the past week with friends in London. Hold Social Evening The Women's Institute. held their second progressive euchre party in Walton Community Hall on Friday evening with eleven tables in play. Prize winners were: ladies, lone hands, Jean Walters; ladies' high, Mrs. F. Walters; ladies' low, Miss Marion Turnbull; gents' lone hands, Harvey Craig; gents' high, Bobbie Humphries; gents' low, Donald Ryan. The usual dance fol- loWed, with music by Wilbee's orchestra. Northside W.M.S. Has Supper Meet Northside United Church W.M.S. opened the year's work with a supper meeting with a splendidat- tendance of 35 members and 20 visitors. After a sumptuous meal, Mrs. Clarence Walden called the meeting to order and gave a love- ly poem, "Begin the Year With God." The hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun," was sung and prayer by Mrs. Ross Savauge. Mrs. J. Scott took the business part of the meeting, welcomed all and read the New Year's poem, "God Bless Thy Year." The min- utes of the last meeting were dis- pensed with on a motion by Mrs. W. Dundas, seconded by Mrs. R. Lawson. Mrs. Connell, acting sec- retary in the absence of Mrs. E. H. Close, read the minutes of the executive meeting. Mrs. R. Lawson gave her report of the finance committee. Mrs. Mae Moffat, convener of the Com- munity Friendship," reported 27 home and 12 hospital calls. Mrs. Storey reported 39 calls. The call- ers for February will be Mrs. Leeming and Mrs. Lawson. Letters of appreciation for re- membrances were read. An invi- tation from the Mae Lane to at- tend their fourth birthday party on February 18, was received, and on motion by Mrs. Walden, sec- onded by Mrs. Wright, was accept- ed with thanks. Roll call and fees were taken by Mrs. Connell and Mrs. Sillery, and the collection was received. Mrs. Scott discussed the balance of the business and drew attention to the congregational supper meet- ing on Thursday night, Jan. 24. Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Dunlop and Mrs. Scott were asked to come to the platform and the groups presented Mrs. Hall with a life membership in appreciation of her work and leadership. Mrs. Hall, although taken by surprise, replied in a few well-chosen words and thank- ed the ladies. Mrs. Lawson introduced the stu- dy book. Hymn 571 was sung and Mrs. R. Murdie led in prayer. Mrs. Leeming read the Scripture, Psalm 8. Miss Lawrence gave the talk on the first chapter of the new study book. which was very in- formative, instructive and inter- esting. Miss Lawrence told of her cor- respondents in almost every cor- ner of the world'. She also remind- ed the group of the collection of stamps—just cut out the corner of the envelope, or, tear it out; do not try removing the stamp, as it may damage it. Mrs. Lawson thanked Miss Lawrence and closed with Hymn 241 and the benediction. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Godfrey, R.R, 3, Auburn, wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Gail Esta, to David Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Livingston, R.R. 2, Seaforth, the wedding to take place early in February. LOCAL BRIEFS Dr. William D. Munn left Friday by air for England, where he will continue his post -graduate train- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eckinger and Linda, of London, spent the weekend with Mrs. Mae Hille- brecht. Mr. C. A. Bdrber was in Hamil- ton last week attending the Dairy- men's Association of Western On- tario. Rev. Douglas Stewart, Ottawa, was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart. Barbara Plans Activity The January meeting of the Bar- bara Kirkman Auxiliary is held Tuesday evening, Jan. with President Mrs. W. 0. Johnn pre- siding. Mrs. Johnston opened the meeting with a poem. Hymn 109 was sung, followed by prayer by the president. Alice Ann and Gene Nixon sang a duet, "Whis- pering Hope." During the business meeting the president told the members that a "travelling apron" would be us- ed this year for the Supply Fund, and that "blessing boxes" would be given to each members. Mem- bers were asked to iaring their us- ed greeting cards to the church for the C.G.I.T: girls, to prepare for sending to Formosa. Four names were added to the roll call, which was most encour- aging, as the society is endeavour- ing to interest more,ladies in the missionary work of the church. Offering was received by Mrs, F. Smale and Miss Minnie Habkirk. Mrs. John Patterson conducted the devotional meeting. Hymn 437 was sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Mae Dor- ranee read the 96th Psalm. Mrs. Patterson outlined the duties -of the officers at this time and the uties of the individual member of a Missionary Society, stressing the i mportance of prayer and faithful attendance. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, speak- er at the meeting, was called on by Mrs. Patterson and, after con-' veying greetings to the group from the Kirk Session, gave a very fine and interesting talk on John Geddes, an early Presbyterian missionary, sent to a foreign field to work among the heathen, by a small church in Nova Scotia. It was in the year 1845 that John Geddes, with his wife and family, set sail for an island in the New Hebrides. The natives were Ori- ental Negroes, cannibal and con- tinually at war with one another. They did not trust the white man because of dealings they had had with white traders who came to their island. After years of hard work and of surmounting many dif- ficulties, this devoted man and his wife had Christianized many of the natives, had learned and print- ed for the first time the native language, started schools and built churches. Before he died, he translated the Bible into the na- tive language. He died in 1872, after many years of faithful ser- vice, and this inscription is in a church on the island where he worked: "When he landed in 1848 there were no Christians— when he left, in 1872, there were no heathen." Mr. Campbell was thanked by Mrs. Patterson. The meeting clos- ed with Hymn 373 and prayer. ZION Mr. George Ahrens and family, of Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Roney on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlake, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Don- na and Barry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker visited Mrs, Barker, Sr., in Victoria Hos- pital, London, recently. EGMONDVILLE C.G.I.T. Egmondville C.G.I.T. opened the regular meeting with the Purpose and the hymn. Carol Huisser read Psalm 36, verses 7 to 12, followed with a poem by Neila Hillman and Margaret Chesney. The Lord's Prayer was repeated. Dr. Sem- ple gave a Bible study on, "What is the Bible?" with the different versions and approaches, and what they mean. Twelve girls answered the roll call, followed by the minutes. In the business discussions it was de- cided to answer the roll call next meeting with a verse from. the Bible containing the word "love". Marlene Forbes and Dorothy Boyes were named to demonstrate the C.G.I.T. middy knpt at the next meeting. On (notion of Gail F in- laysoi and Helen Boyes, Mrs. Platt ?VIM be asked to ,upeak at ti*11.00rli a ng� CONSTANCE On account of the bad weather last Friday the congregational meeting of the church was post- poned and will be held' this Thurs- day evening in the Sunday school room of the church. Miss Joyce Jewitt, ThorndaIe, spent the weekend with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reid and sons, of London, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt and family spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs, Free- man Brock, of Thorndale. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Clarke have purchased the home of Mrs. Dorothy Rowland, in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Masterman, of Ingersoll, have purchased the farm of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clarke. Each take possession March 1. The WA. of Constance United Church held a quilting at the home of Mrs, Joe Riley on Tuesday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt at- tended the Seaforth Agricultural Society Fair Board banquet Tues- day evening in Egmondville Unit- ed Church. Mrs. Reg Lawson spent a cou- ple of days in London this_week and visited his sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Warren and family. Friends of Mr. Dave Millson are sorry that he is not improving as well as they would like to see. – COMPLETE 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 FOR SALE Donl'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. COKE Phone. c omoE to the 'q1 E �.. Y?r.t s .. .a..... n. W/N1PHBOP COLT EPTS Winthrop C.G.I T. met Saturday and opened with the C.G.I.T. Pur- pose and Hymn. A short story was told' by Mrs. Toll about the Bible. Sixteen members answered the roll call. Mrs. Toll took charge of the business, in which it was decided to have Christian Youth Night service in February with the Young People. The next meeting is February 16. A skating party is to be held February 8. The Bible study was taken by Mrs. Blanchard. The Mission stu- dy on Hong Kong was taken by Mrs. Toll. The theme of the wor- ship service was "Refugees Call- ing." Hymn 378 was sung, follow- ed by the Scripture taken from Matthew .25:34-45, read by Elinor Christiansen. A story was read by Marjorie Boyd and a prayer said by Margaret Alexander. The offering was received and Hymn 245 was sung, followed by the benediction by the leader. Qau•r dy, and recreation followed. ST. JAMES C.W.L. MEETS. The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Wo,men's League was held in the school T'uesd'ay eve- ning' with the president, Mrs. M. Etue, in th9 chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. M. Williams, and the treasurer's. report was given 'by Mrs. J. Ban • - non. The second vice-president, Mrs., J. Maloney, reported seven school pins presented to the gra- duating class and' treats of candy were given to the children at Christmas time. The correspondence.was read by Mrs. J. Devereaux. Miss Luella Burke gave an interesting talk on the work being done for the Hun- garian refugees. The meeting closed with prayer, after which lunch was served by Mrs. J. M. McMillan and Mrs. W. M. Hart. REGENT THEATRE—SEAFORTH THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY "THE LONE RANGER" CLAYTON MOORE BONITA GRANVILLE America's beloved masked rider and his faithful Indian compan- ion, Tonto, in a blazing new story. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY -- DOUBLE BILL " QUEEN OF BABYLON " RHONDA FLEMING RICARDO MONTELBAN She was love's Seven Wonders of the World; Beauty's greatest ten,,4ress in sin's wickedest era; Spectacle of splendor and sav- agery -',the wickedest city of the ancient world. " CALL NORTHSIDE 777 " JAMES STEWART HELEN WALKER This tribute to a Mother's Faith and a reporter's integrity be- comes the most powerful story ever to come to the screen. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY — DOUBLE BILL "Mohawk" "Hall., of Montezuma" Scott Brady Rita Gam Richard Widmark Skip Homeier When It Comes To . RUBBER BOOTS Come To Lis For the Best Values! MEN'S SHORTIES, 15" 4.45 MEN'S KNEE LENGTH 6.45 Red Rubber Soles and Heels. WILLIS SHOE STORE NEXT TUESDAY JAN. 29th' Junior `B' O.H.A. 4 a Waterloo vs. Seaforth Juniors • This is an important game to Seaforth. The team is counting on your support and looks for a big attendance. Game called at 8:30 p,m. SEAFORTH ARENA Admission 50c Students 25c REMEMBER THE BOOSTER PARTY — THURSDAY, JAN. 31st a 4 4 DON'T LISTEN TO IDLE TALK! Consult us on . FERTILIZER FACTS $2.00 Early Delivery Discount Now in Effect (Until February 9th) • SEE US ABOUT CASH , DISCOUNTS Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Eggs and Poultry PHONE 13 Feed and Fertilizer PHONE 9, P .ci ,W 5 II lir�l,''f,��f,a�'php ,.• �•' "� =,;; pr:,•1 d..,• • • c' 1