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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-03-29, Page 8VH,„ f' P it ff .S' rirERIAN 'RCI .. 'Glenn Campbell Minister 111FET SUNDAY: 11 a.m. "WHEN JESUS WAS -.ATHIRST" •*.ht.Khl MEN HAVE BEEN ' . 'WITH JESUS" .. 4.:30 p.m. II'Yllulf lilUUuii11111n1t11I11111111111111111 :3SWRAY EVENINGS IN LENT EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Subject: `X1e Church Of the Elder Brother Suppose the Prodigal had met bis Elder Brother before he talk- , ed with his Father, WHAT WOULD HAVE HAPPENED? GOSPEL SINGING EVANGELISTIC PREACHING Hearty Welcome To All _ DR. J. SEMPLE Minister 911111111111uu11ullllt11111111111111111111111 FUNERALS MRS. MARY SIMPSON The death occurred at Russell, Manitoba, on March 12, of Mrs. Mary Simpson. A daughter of the late John Broadfoot and Mary Michel, she went West in 1879. She was in her 86th year. Her husband, the late Alexander Simpson, prede- ceased her a number of years ago. She is survived by a son, John, of Russell, Man., whose wife is the former Bessie McClure; a sister, Mrs. James Forsyth, in British Co- lumbia, and three brothers, Ed- ward, of Langley, B.C.; Walton, of Winnipeg, and Quint, of Silverton. Funeral services were held in Silverton United Church on March 16. Interment followed in Silver Creek cemetery. MRS. THOMAS O'LOUGHLIN Requiem High Mass was sung Monday at 9:30 a.m. in St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth. by Rev. E. P. Weber, for Mrs. Mar- garet O'Loughlin, who died sud- denly in her 78th year at her home here Friday evening. Mrs. O'Loughlin was the former Margaret Prendergast, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Pren- dergast, of Tuckersmith, where she received her early schooling. In 1921 she married the late Thomas O'Loughlin, who died in 1936. She came to Seaforth in 1935 to live. She was a devout mem- Savauge's March Sale ENDS SATURDAY! 94 -PIECE DINNER SETS Complete Service for 12 Fine English Dinnerware — Smart Designs Regular values up to $57.95 Sale Prices $29.75 to $39.75 FINE ENGLISH BONE CHINA SETS At Less Than Half Price! GLAMIS THISTLE 67 -piece Set. Eights; Reg. $181.00. MOTHER'S DAY ROSE 43 -piece Set. Eights; Reg. $162,80. ROYALTY 42 -piece Set. Eights; Reg. $116.95. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 89,95 79.9'5 SALE PRICE 57'95 Choose your Dinnerware from over 100 different Patterns, many of which are carried in open stock — All at Genuine MARCH SALE PRICES! Diamond Rings at 25% Discount Reg. $50.00. SALE $37.50 Reg. $100.00. SALE $75.00 Reg. $150.00. . SALE $112.50 Reg. $200.00. SALE 3150.00 International Sterling Special 1 FREE—With Every 3 With every three 5 -piece Place Setting yon buy, yon receive ONE FREE in any of the fol- lowing patterns: PRELUDE; JOAN OF ARC; ENCHANTRESS; WILD ROSE; RHAPSODY; PINE TRE E ; ROYAL DANISH. Don't miss this ! ALSO: Set of 4 RHAPSODY COFFEE SPOONS Regular $10.00 SALE PRICE Damaged and Defective CHINA To Clear At Give -Away Prices ! COSTUME J EWELLERY 6 59c Hundreds of Smart Necklets, Earrings, Bracelets. Values up to 31.50. You Can , Save Many Dollars in the Last 3 Days of SAVAUGE'S MARCH SALE! sv +'Nt'NG APP01:NTMENTS GLADLY ARRANGED. UGE'S . dins FINE CHINA Chti I r o.tices Mop G*a%g9.='-Joint services at Bethel Chu.,reh Sunday, March 31, at 2:39 p:Ii., with MT. G. Sim - Punta in charge. St. Thomas' Anglican, church.— Morning Prayer, 11 a.m.; Even- song, 7 p.m.; Holy Communion the first Sunday of the t month at 11 a,m. and the third Sunday of the month at 9 a.m.; Sunday School evert^ Sunday morning at 10 a.m. —Rev..‘ J. H. Jamets, Rector. Egnzondville, United Church.— Dr. hurch—Dr. J. Semple, Minister: Fourth Sunday in Lent; morning subject, No. 5, "The Feet of Christ: Where Do They Go?"; evening subject, No. 5, "The Church of the Elder Brother"; suppose the Prodigal had ,met his Elder brother before he had met his father, what would have happened? Church School, 10 a.m.; Minister's Bible Class, 10:15; Nursery Class, 11 a.m.; Jun- ior Church, 11:30. Special meeting of the Sunday School at the close of the evening service; Church Membership Class, 12:10. Public cordially invited to all our servic- es. Northside United Church.—Minis- ter, 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; Lenten series, "If They Were Here Today, What Would They Say?" (4) "The Com- passionate Women"; Toddlers' Group and Junior Congregation; 2 p.m., Minister's Church Member- ship Class; 7:00 p.m., Evening wor- ship; sermon topic, "How Do You Handle Criticism?" ber of St. tames' Church and a member of the Catholic Women's League. Surviving are two brothers, Dr. Joseph and Dr. Lewis Prendergast, Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Dennis (Catherine) Molyneaux, Chicago, and Mrs. Camille Ryan, Seaforth, who is at present in Florida and was unable to attend the funeral. Burial was made in St. James' cemetery:. Pallbearers were Peter McIver, Gilbert Murray, Thomas Purcell, Angus Kennedy, John E. Murray and Martin Maloney. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 LISTEN TO THE "GOSPEL HOUR" each Thursday Evening from 9 to 10 p.m. From CELLO, ST. THOMAS 680 K:C. IIIIIIIIIIuIt11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIu11I111 - 'blue coal' WILLIS DTJNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace O0 DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 138 LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All Passengers Insured PHONES: DAVE CECIL 676 675 Frost - Free SELF - DEFROSTING Nothing To Touch or Do! NO Chipping or Scraping NO Dials, Clocks or Buttons NO Messy Trays to Empty Defrosts - Evaporates Water and Freezes AUTOMATICALLY Westinghouse "QUALITY - FIRST" REFRIGERATOR MODEL DFJ100 . . 10 cu. ft. capacity in only 28" of floor space. Large, full -width freezer stores enough frozen foods for two weeks. All five sides are refrigerated so that you get uni- form, "Zero" freezing .through- out the chest. Plenty of adjustable and Roll- out shelf storage convenience. Large 16-1b. Meat Keeper and full -width Hum'idrawer. Door storage includes Egg and But- ter Keepers and additional Bot- tle shelves. $30.0 DOWN DUBLIN ELECTRIC yf3 To Buy rDYibi , YH AL `.B I AT DUFF'SCU C1W�EAALTT I OM� The annual bazaar of the Wal, pn group. of Duff's United Church `W4s3 held ip' the church on Wednesday afternoon, March 20. Societies t - tended from Blyth, Seaforth, Man- crieff, St. George's Anglican, Guild and three other groups from Wal- ton church. Mrs. W. M. Thomas, Mrs. Frank Walters and Mrs. Tor- rance Dundas received the guests, in the auditorium of the church where the program was'presented. Mrs. Harvey Brown favored with organ music as the guests assem- bled. Ushers were Mrs. Ronald Bennett and Mrs. Herb Travis. Rev. W. M. Thomas acted as the chairman for the program, which opened with words of welcome, Following the devotional period, Mrs. Harvey Brown and Mrs. Jack Bryans played a number on the organ and piano; Mrs. Appleby, of Blyth, reading; Mrs. Joseph Smith, Moncrieff, solo; Mrs. Van . Vliet, Grey and Boundary group, solo, accompanied by Mrs. M. Baan; Mrs. Russel Barrows, McKillop group, reading. Following the program the bazaar was opened in the school room with the following in charge of the various booth: aprons, cash- ier, Mrs. Torrance Dundas; clerks, Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. ABusby, Mrs. Ian Wilbee, Mrs. Ron Ben- nett; fancy work, cashier, Mrs. Walter Bewley, Miss Bessie David- son, Mrs. Gordon Murray; baking, cashier, Mrs. Douglas Ennis, clerks, Mrs, Allan McCall, Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. Cecil Lydiatt, Mrs. Nelson Marks; candy, Mrs. R. Achilles, Mrs. Herb Travis; white elephant, Mrs. Wm. Bennett, Mrs. Jim Clark; miscellaneous, Mrs. J. Gordon, Mrs. Allan Searle. At the close of the bazaar the guests were arranged in groups for lunch. Mrs. Lloyd Porter and Miss Bessie Davidson poured tea. Assisting with the lunch were Mrs. E. Stevens, Mrs. F. Walters, Mrs. George. Dundas, Mrs. Gerald. Wat- son, Mrs. Wm. Thamer, Mrs. Luel- la Marshall, Mrs. A. Busby, ,Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Mrs. J. Sellers, Mrs. Wm. Bennett,. Mrs. A. Searle, Mrs. Herb Travis, Mrs. Ralph Travis, Mrs. Frank Kirkby and Mrs. P. McDonald. The offering was received by Mrs. L. Marshall and Mrs. Earl Watson. A vote of thanks was moved by the various societies, which was responded to by the president, Mrs. 'Walters. Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs.. Walter Broadfoot on Sunday were: .Mrs. Ella Farquharson and Mr. and Mrs. William Farquhar- son, London; Mrs. Fred Kerley, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Henderson, Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Planke. of To- ronto, visited at the home of Mrs. Ethel Ennis over the weekend. Master Gary Bennett visited with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton, last week. Mrs, Charles Davis, Miss Millie McFarlane and Mr. Roy McFar- lane, of Brussels, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Mc- Call on Sunday. Miss Annie Gordon, of Seaforth, spent the past week with Mrs. Eth- el Hackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts and' other friends. Mrs. Hilda Sellers spent a few days .at the home of Mrs. Leslie Johnston, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Knight, of Manitoba, were recent guests at D. J. SOPHA Zurich - Ontario will be selling FRESH FISH Next to Henderson's Started Chicks Ltd., in Egmondville Starting Wednesday, April 3rd from 10 to 1 p.m. and every Wednesday thereafter. COAL and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone. , 784 Seaforth UJMPIIt FARM In'eur Oce ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Res. 540 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH FOR 'SALE 100 Acres in Tuckersmith; good buildings. Priced to sell. Practically new home on North Main. Oil heated. Very modern. 5 -Room Frame on Market St. Will sell' this one with small down payment. 6 -Room Frame on East William. 5 -Room Horne on Louisa St. 8'=R:o'oin Rome on 'East William. Would make good two-family. Apply to W. ' C. OKE Phone 458 the home of Mr, and Mrs'. James- D Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston Ore,- Mcgory, Joyonald. and Judy, of Essexi spent; the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Silas ,Johnston and Mr. Johnston, who is a patient in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beuerinann, Brodhagen, and Miss Layi"na M(iel- ler, Stratford', visited with Mrs. Fred Miller on Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCreath spent the weekend in Toronto with. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coutts and.. oth- er relatives. Mrs. Fern Patterson has return- ed home after spending a month with friends in Stratford. "- Group Has Meeting The March meeting of the Mc- Killop Group was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon McGavin on Fri- day evening, March 15. The presi- dent, Mrs. Norman Schade, was in charge and opened the meeting with Hymn 614, "When He Comes.". Mrs. David Sholdiee read the scrip- ture lesson from John 3:19-21 and John 18°137-40. Prayer was offered by the president. Business was coni - ducted and secretary's and treas- urer's reports were read. The topic on "Prayer" was given by Mrs, Charles McGavin Mrs. Schade, read a letter from Mrs. Lillian R. Dickson in Formosa. Euchre Winners The Women's Institute held a successful progressive euchre par- ty in the Walton Hall last Thurs- day evening with 20 tables at play. Prizes were won by: ladies' lone hands, Mrs. R. W. Hoy; ladies' high, Mrs. George Williamson; ladies' low, Mrs. Joe Ryan; gents' lone hands, James Smith; gents' high, Harvey Cra,}g; gents' low, Lawrence Ryan. Lunch was serv- ed by the Institute members. The March meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held Thurs- day afternoon, March 28. Each member is requested to bring a guest and some article suitable to be auctioned. Enjoy St. Patrick's Social A St. Patrick's social was held in the kasement of the church on Friday evening, March 22, with a large crowd in attendance. Rev. W. M. Thomas presided for the following program: "0 Canada"; vocal duet, Cheryl and Graeme Craig; piano solo, Ruth Ritchie; violin selections, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, accompanied by Miss Bessie Davidson; Ed. Sullivan Show, McKillop Group; Mrs. Nor- m9,n Schade, Ed. Sullivan; Mrs. Nelson Reid, Kate Smith; Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Claire. Wallace; Mrs. George Fox, Sponsor; Mrs. J. Van Vliet and Mrs. L. Medima, talent from Holland, a vocal duet in their native language; Sheila Riddell, Audrey McMichael, Jack McCall and Bobbie Shannie sang two numbers; Mrs. R. McMichael, director; piano solo, Eileen Wil- liamson; vocal duet, Joan and Bil- lie Hamilton, accompanied by Joyce Hamilton; vocal duet, Paul- ine' and Shirley .Thamer,- accom- panied by Mrs.dlack Bryans; piano solos, Marilyn Johnston; humor- ous skit, Morris and Grey group, including Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. Wm. Flood, Mrs. Don McDonald, Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. Ross McCall, directed by Mrs. James Smith; piano duet, Bobby and Brenda Houston; National Anthem. Lunch ways served by the Mc- Killop group,, and the Walton group was in charge of cleaning -up operations. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Fred Kerley, of Toronto, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Ivy Henderson and Mr. Hen- derson. Miss Jessie Finlayson a n d nephew, Billy Finlayson, and Mrs. Robert Neilson and daughter, Ann, of Lorne Park, were weekend visi- tors with Mrs. James Finlayson. Mr,. and Mrs. Grant Houston, of Ayton, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Houston and Miss Frances Houston. Miss Laura McMillan, of Toron- to, and Miss Alice Watson., of Lon- don, spent the weekend at their re- spective homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Armstrong, of Stanley, were recent visitors with the former's sister, Mrs. David Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. J. De Wild and family, of Eloi'a, were Sunday visi- tors in the village. Mr. G. R. Keyes, of Windsor, arid Mr. Stuart N. Keyes, of Orillia, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Nelson Keyes. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Quinn and daughter, of London, spent Sunday with the former's father, Mr. Pat Quinn. Word has been received of the death of Mr. James Webster, a former resident of the village. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart were in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh- and Glenn were in Clairrnount. Miss Patricia Costello, London, tevisitlled with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cos - o. Mrs. William Byrne, Mr. Jim Byrne and Steve, of Trenton, Mich., were guests of Miss Monica Byrne. Mr. Leo Ryan, Weston, and Mr. Patrick Woods, Jr., Georgetown, visited+ with Mrs. Catherine Ryan. Mr. - and Mrs. D. P. Monoghan, Kitchener, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy. Mrs', Fred Eckert, Galt, visited with friends in town. Miss Margaret Flanagan, Kit- chener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flanagan. Miss Mary Morrison, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James Mord- sod. Miss Rose Marie 'Feeney', Kit- chener, visited" with Mrs. Cather- ine Feeney, Miss Anne Dennome, of Dundas, was theguest of Mr ands ClMr's. ayton Looby -;' IlliPa iIs. nig . iii mon tit °nt. Avo �E.,k arida. 1)r, R. Dundn and .Mr. M; Over- holt, Toronto)' .were guiesti ,a1 Mr, and Mrs. W. Dundas ever the week Mi >`,; Mayor E. A:' McMiasterd Reeve N. Scoins, C,p1lnclllor S. f", Curls- tie, and Assessor W. V. Southgate were. in 'Clinton Wednesday attend- ing the annual tneeting,of the Hur- on district of the Mid -Western On- tario Development Association. Mr. Gordon McKind'sey, Depart- ment of Transport, Fort Churchill,. has been posted to Thule, Green-' land, for two months, where he will be -the meteorologist for a squadron of the R.C.A.F. on spe- cial survey work, Mrs. F. Devereaux,, Miss Alice Devereaux and Mh.s Joan Dev- ereaux, of Toronto, spent the week end in town. Mrs. Joseph Laudenbach, Wind- sor, spent the weekend with 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Laud- enbach. Mr. and Mrs. James Carnochan, Tuckersmith, have returned after spending three weeks in Florida. Mrs. Peter Bannon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Beattie and family, Toronto. Mr and,Mrs. Dave Sim and family spent the weekend in To- ronto, attending the wedding of Mr. Sim's cousin. Mr. R. F. McKercher , and Mr. R. W. Campbell were in Toronto Tuesday. Miss Ruth Warner, of Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. A. Bethune. Presbyterian. WMS Meets Tuesday The March meeting of the W.M.S. of First Presbyterian Church w,as held in the :church schoolroom on Tuesday afternoon., The president, Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, presided and' opened the meeting with the poem, "Let Me; Keep Lent." During the business part of the meeting it was announced that us- ed Christmas cards have been sent to Mrs. James Dickson, in For- mosa, and also that the annual meeting of the Hamilton and Lon- don Synodical will be held in Lis- towel on Ap'ril 9, 10 and 1t. The hymns. were chosen by Mrs. C. Brodie and Mrs. J. Sclater, and the offering' was received by Mrs. J. Beattie. Mrs. J. MacTavish's group had charge of the devotional part of the meeting. The scripture read- ing and comments were given by Mrs. J. B. Russell. Mrs. James. Kerr prepared and read very in- teresting current events. The topic was in charge of Mrs. D. Ritchie, who gave a graphic picture of conditions in Burma, Thailand and Indo China, where there are still millions who have not yet heard the gospel. Buddism is the prevailing religion in this area, and . the government, while it tolerates christianity. is -strong- ly opposed to communism. Miss Hattie Murray told of the experi- ences of the pioneer Baptis mis- sionary, Adoniram Judson, who laid ,the foundation 'of the work here upon which other missionar- ies and native Christians are still building today. Mrs. J. W. Thompson closed the meeting with prayer. A farmer who sent for a book entitled "How To Grow Tomatoes" wrote to the publisher: "The man who writ the ad should writ the book." A visitor from another country was asked what he thought about Americans. "Funny people,. you Americans," he answered. "You take a glass. You put sugar in your drink to make it sweet and lemon to make it sour; you put in gin to warm you up and ice to keep you cool. Then you says, 'Here's to you,' and drink it yourself. Funny people," he concluded shaking his head. i itLE BYI.I, 'il'HtlT$SIIJAY, >f'RIDt X `alld SA 471b 1A?i' TWQ, GUN ' LADY " PEGGX CASTI,T? {'V1L IAM TALLMAN A two -tins ng , woman:.with two mon, on her mind; She had other weapons, besides guts, ud used them, THUNDERHEAD.' SON OF FLI'CRA 94 RODD1 1,VIeDOWELL PRESTON FOSTER ADULT — MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY — ADULT " UNGUARDED MOMENTS " ESTHER WILLIAMS GEORGE NADER Here is terror that only a woman• can know; and its shocking aftermath! DOUBLE RILL T1iLTItS AY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY { FRONTIER MARSHALL " RANDOLPH SCOTT NANCY KELLY " 1ALUNG CLEMENTINE " HENRY F,ON'i, LINDA DARNELL Cdlrl g ,-- "ABI)ULAII'S HAREM." SAVE MONEY 0n— FOOTWEAR You Should Be in Our Shoes! WILLIS SHOE ,TORE The "LITTLE" Store With the "BIG" Values — SEAFORTH $4.00 -PER TON OFF Retail Price for Pia Feeds in 3 -Ton Lots, Delivered To Your Bin. • Special prices on all Grains delivered to ycur farm in truck lots, direct from Goderich, in bulk. Ask about the saving you make by picking up your C.I.L. Fertilizer F.O.B. Warehouse at Seaforth. No. 1 Grimm ALFALFA SEED $27.00 Bushel Our stocks of SEED GRAIN ' are arriving daily.- Drop in at our Office and 'see samples. A., complete line at at- tractive prices. FLAX CONTRACTS We are n,ow, contracting for the growing of Flax at Seaforth. • TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Phone 775 • • Seaforth We're Saving For Our Family's Future — That's Why We Do All Our Shopping In Our Local Community!, You'll save money, save time, save energy too, when you shop your local stores. No bus or train fare, no extra mileage on your,car. Your local stores are near your home, so you can buy what you need as you need it. Your local merchant is a part of your "home' town family", too. ,He knows your day7to-day needs and has provided products at the same reasonable prices you would pay anywhere. • The business men in Seaforth pay taxes for sup- port of the Town, provide jobs for your Neigh- bors', take part in. civic affairs. So help your tdwn ! Help ;yourself - Trade at home!, Space contribi td in the service of this, commun- ity by JoGIt Labatt ,,, inti, c1 '. t 1i,aleuit+2i! 'i 1. 6 '4 ti a . 1G r 4 4 • a t 7 • 4 4 • 1)