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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-06-28, Page 8Pr� iy §.7,911,-S 1!. TOR, SEAFORTH, ON.,., Church Notices, Mc$illop Marge, —*United ser-, vice at Cavan Citureh,. Winthrop,. 2:30 p.m.; Sacrament of the Lord's Supper—Rev. J. R. Holden, Pas- ter. - St. Thomas' Anglican Church.— Morning Prayer, 11 a.m.; Communion the first Sunday of the month at 11 a,m. and the thiltd Sunday of the month at 9 a.m.; Sunday School every Sunday morn- ing orning at 10 a.m.—Rev. J. H. James, Rector. Egmondville United Church.—Dr. J. Semple, Minister: 11 a.m., Holy Communion and• Reception Ser- vice; subjeect, "What Meaning Did the First Ch ' fans Find in the Lord's Supper?";'10 a.m-, Church Sehool and Minister's Bible Class; 11 a.m., Nursery School; 11:30, Junior Church. Mize in es of RANCE * COMPOSITE DWELLING POLICY > fire and liability cover - 2t T4% below regular rates to ..hwnera. l r lull information, ask us. WATSON & REED A. REID - Proprietor ance & Real Estate Phone 214 Seaforth FOR SALE - Frame Cottage,- iames_.Str-eet; ""`"'o fii`inace, bathroom, garage. Moderately priced, bed - 2. Nearly new, rn, twa Tiler;,, ,nil heated, 11/2 storey �e 1 'filling on East William St. WORTH INVESTIGATING, POSSESSION ARRANGED. 2. Frame Dwelling, John Street, with all modern conveniences, Self-contained apartment rent- ed. Beautifully located. One of the better homes. 4. In Egmondville, Frame Dwel- ling; 1/a acre of land; modern kitchen, furnace, bathroom; Seaforth water. Low taxes. Possession July 2. OTHER PROPERTIES ALSO LISTED M. A. REID REAL ESTATE Phone 214 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Res. 540 MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 41. ...:ANNOUNCEMENT The engagement is announced of Alice•iy Doreen., only daughter of Mrs. Catherine Austin and the late Albert Austin, of Seaforth, to Wilmer Francis Kelly, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly, of Brucefield, the marriage to take place in July. FUNERALS FV,V: ritrt p'17,V ' . s�# u d trori Page 1* Dot las Jamieson, Marjorie Pap-, pleA aa3ndra ,Snvauge, John Scott, Claslte) 'Roy .Dungey, Fred Flewitt, Dan 7 relnee . . Second Class Honours — 1Viayda Beuerman, Marjorie Boyd, Ronald Eyre, Sharon Botham, Howard James, Wayne Jessome, Faye hove, Margaret McLeod, Jeanne Perrie, Violet Rakew:ich (Ag. Sc.), Mary Catherine R6ache. Third Class Honours — Dianne Bolton, Wayne Chapple, Donna Chomicki, Marlene Cooper, Rose Etue, Georgene McCartney, Fran- ces Menheere, Tom Somerville, Credit --John Boshart (Fr.), Jack Broadfoot• {Eng., Hist.), Donna Cowl= ttPinder (Eng.), RoberWright (Math.), Hector Verhoere (Ag. Sc.). XH-A First Class Honours—Joy Mont- gomery. Second Class ...Honours—Marian McLlwain, Keith Pethick, Beatrice Siemon. Third Class Honours — Isabel Lyddiatt, Marjorie cEwing D n e lasRoss, W. Riley, Fay Taylor. Credit—Rosemarie Bolger (Eng. Comp., Math.), Margaret Boyd (Hist., Ag. Sc.), Mary Broadfoot (Hist.), Marjorie Charters (Eng. Lit., Hist.). Faye Engel (Math.), Clendon Kerr (Hist.). Dorothy Keys, Robert Snell (Eng. Comp.). XH-B First Class Honours — Charles MacGregor, Marilyn Riley, Clem Steffler. Second Class Honours — Frank Bryans, Lois Fox. Audrey Hack - well, Jenny Morue. Third Class Honours—Ruth Croz- ier, Laurel Dale, Ruth Ann Ennis, Wilhelmina Heyink, Nora Rey- nolds, William Roberton, Joan Tal- bot (Math.), Marilyn Taylor, Vic- tor Uhler. Credit—Isobel Engel, Robert Mc- Gonigle, Laird Norris, David Per- rie (Math.). GEORGE KALE Word has been received here of the death in Detroit of George Kale, after a long illness. He was born in Seaforth in 1887, the son. of the late John and Mary Carlin Kale. He received his education in Seaforth schools, and when a young man went to Detroit, where he was connected with the Traub Jewellery Store for, years. He is survived by a niece, Mrs. Rita De Meulemeaster. His fun- eral was held from the Church of the Visitation, with interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace On DUNDAS & LONEY. Phone 573 or 138 LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All Passengers Insured PHONES: CECIL DAVE 676 675 SEAFORTH LIONS PARK Swimming Pool The new Lions Park Pool is now Open to the Public Open Daily, Weather Permitting 1:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 9 SWIMMING INSTRUCTION FREE swimming instruction for school children by qualified instructors available each morning. iRegistration now under way and closes July 5th .Classes commence Monday, July 8th, at 10 a.m. ADULT SWIMMING CLASSES Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Learn to swim with qualified instructors. A minimum of 10 lessons — $2.00 and admission If sufficient interest is shown, classes will be arranged, commenc- ing Thursday evening, July 11. Make application in person, or phone the Park. PHONE. 245. Me MIN ADMISSIONS --- Children under High School Age: 10 Cents, or $1.50 for Season's Ticket Fourth and Additional Children Season's Ticket in one Family — Free High School Students 25 Cents, or $3.00 Per Season's Ticket Adults 25 Cents, or $4.00 per Season's Ticket Children of One Family and Two Adults—$10.00 (In each case a checking basket is included) - Night Swimming For the convenience of these who are unable to swim during regular hours, the Pool will remain open throughout the evening on certain nights, depending on the weather. Announcement will be made over CKNX Entertainment Guide, or ''h'one 245, Seaforth. MR. AND MRS, WILLIAM TRAPNELL, married m Egmond- ville United Church. will live in Seaforth. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McLarnon, Kilppen, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert .L Trapnell, Seaforth. CHURCH GROUPS REPORT MEETINGS BARBARA KIRKMAN • Mrs. Reg, Kerslake presided pv- er the June meeting of the Bar- bara Kirkman Auxiliary -of First Presbyterian Church Tuesday and opened with a poem. The prayer was given by'Mrs. Kerslake. During the business discussion it was reported that 14 calls were made on shut-ins and the mem- I bers were reminded of their "Blessing Boxes". The offering was received by Mrs. S. Pullman. Mrs. Dale Nixon was in charge of the devotional meeting. Mrs. Mae Dorrance read the scripture lesson and Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell led in prayer. Discusses Diseases Of Poultry Here Poultry diseases were discussed by members of the Seaforth and Clinton 4-H Poultry Club when they met for their third meeting in the Seaforth District High School June 1a. L. Parker, of Dr. Salsbury Lab- oratories, showed slides on symp- toms of many different diseases found in poultry. R. Whitley also showed an interesting film. Garry Jewitt was asked to give the meaning of the third H at the next meeting, Monday, August 5, at 8:30 p.m., at the home of James M. Scott. Members were also re- minded of the 4-H train trip to Detroit in July. For further information e .. nth Lions Pork TO HAVE WIENER ROAST The Seaforth Junior Farmers are holding a wiener roast in Hay- field on Friday evening of this week at 9:30 o'clock, The group will also attend the dance in the pavilion. All members are invit- ed to come and bring a friend. Dressed Ham. SUPPER St. Columban Wednesday Evening JULY 24th • Other Entertainment • AUSPICES OF C. W. L. Miss Gene Nixon sang a solo,' "Close Each Day With a Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Munn. Mrs. D. Nixon called on Mrs. Ken Williams, who gave a most in- formative talk from the study book on South -East Asia. Mrs. Williams spoke particularly about the coun- tries of Burma and Tailand, about the people and their -religions, and the great need for missionaries to be trained and sent there. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison, SR. AUXILIARY, FIRST CHURCH A well -attended meeting of the Senior Auxiliary of First Presby- terian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Orland Johnston on Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, opened the meeting with a poem and prayer. After several items of Mr. and Mrs: Jose)xh; G MOM!' t and .1V4r, and Mrs. DAIL Si''14fl1S and Dianne, ofnig ni, are' spending a weel5 in" NQ tliern On - trio: Mr. Jarpes McKibbon„ who. was. a patient in Parry Sound General Hospital for the past six weeks, hasbeen moved to Westminster hospital, London, for fnrther treat- ment. - - Mr. and Mrs. C. Christie, Hen- sall, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson, town, visited friends. in, Danbury, Brookfield, New York•. City. and Poughkeepsie, Al,Y . last. week. Dr. and Mrs. Fraser Oliver, Kar- en and Donald, of St Anne de Bellevue, P.Q.,. who were returning from a trip to Vaneouver, were -guests of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Oliver, this week. Mrs. Ruby Bethune . spent the past two weeks in New Toronto;' visiting her daughter and :.:sonin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hulbert' and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Stewart lientlerson and children, Michael and, Patri- cia, of Mitchell, are spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ches. Iienderson. Mr. Stewart. Henderson had the misfortune to break hisleg above the ankle on Saturday evening while fixing a TV aerial on a hydro pole at,his ;iher's home. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson were to have left Sunday for a week's holiday in Montreal. After bringing their children to their grandparents, the accident happened. Mr. and Mrs. James Black, who have been residents in the former Jackson home, corner of Ann and James Street, are moving to Bel- mont. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Melan- son are moving into the residence. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKempster and family, of Burlington, are moving to a residence at the Hy- dro substation, east of town. Mr. McKempster replaces Mr. John Palmer on the staff here, Mr. Palmer having been moved to near Peterboro. - Mrs. Art Bromley, of Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mes, Tom Flynn on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke and family, who have lived in Seaforth the past winter, are moving to Mitchell. Dr. D. Smith and Miss Dorothy Smith. of Hamilton, spent the weekend with their father, Mr. Crawford Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Purcell'and daughter, of Claresholm, Alberta, are visiting friends and relatives in Seaforth, Mrs. J. M. McMillan is• visiting her daughter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Broadfoot were in Haliburton over the week- end when they accompanied their son, Neil, who will be in charge of arts and crafts at Camp Kandalor at Hall's Lake. Miss Mary Lou Sills, of London, spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. E. W. C` tirr, who has spent some time itl her daughter, Mrs A. Y. McLean here, has' left en route to her home in Nova Scotia. Mrs. T. Flynn spent a few days in London this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Middleton, while Mr. Flynn was a patient in Vic- toria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. William Thomp- son, of McKillop. spent last week visiting in Chicago and La Grange, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs: Ernest Geddes and Miss Mary Geddes are spending a week at their son's cottage near Goderich. Miss Sally Nott and Miss Bar- bars Boyd left Thursday for Des- eronto, where they will spend the summer. ple there. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a delicious lunch, when a social half-hour was spent, bringing to a close a profitable and enjoyable meeting. NORTHSIDE WMS The June meeting of the WMS of Northside United Church was held Tuesday evening with Bruce - field and Winthrop Auxiliaries as guests. Mrs, Walden opened the meeting with a poem, "Just For Today." Hymn 255 was sung. The president, Mrs. James M. Scott, welcomed everyone. Hymn 249 was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. Ross Savauge. Mrs. Wm. Ball read the scripture. Interesting items were given by Mrs. H. Snell. Mrs. Mac Wilson, of Brucefield, gave two readings, "Along the Way" and "A Smile," which were enjoyed by 'all. Mrs. Neil Bell delighted all with her solo, "My Task" Mrs. B. F. Christie introduced the guest speaker Dr. J. Semple; of Egmondville. He chose as his topic, "Rethinking Missions, ' which was very informative and enjoyed by all. Mrs. A. W. Sillery thanked the speaker. Hymn 562 was sung and Dr. Semple closed the meeting with prayer. A delicious lunch was served by the social committee. The visitors expressed their appreciation for the enjoyable evening. business had been discussed, Miss Marion Gray. whose group was inlGranddaughter Is charge of the meeting, presided during the remainder of the pro- gram. Miss Jessie Fraser read the scripture and Mrs. E. Geddes fol- lowed with prayer. Mrs. J. F. Scott, Presbyterial president, gave an interesting report of the coun- cil meeting which she attended re- cently in Toronto. The topic on Malaya was taken by Mrs. E. Butt and Mrs. H. R. Scott. Mrs. Butt gave a description of the country, its people, its rule, etc, while Mrs. Scott told of post-war work there. She mentioned that more than half the schools are in charge of Chris- tians, with the Government paying part of the upkeep. Britain's prob- lem in Malaya today is to steer the Ship of State in such a way that when the time (tonnes for them to get their independen.ce, there will be unity among the peo- BAKE SALE Saturday, June 29. in the former Milner Store Sponsored by Duff's Church WA., McKillop Doors open at 3 o'clock CO and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth Toronto Candidate Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hulbert, of New Toronto, entertained June 12, for their daughter, Jane, after her Confirmation at St. Margaret's Anglican Church. The table was prettily decorated in white with an attractive cake and tall white tapers. Janie's grandmother, Mrs. Alex Bethune, poured tea, assisted by her aunt, Mrs. Percy Holle, and her sister, Carol Lou Hulbert. During the ev- ening, Janie received many lovely gifts. Jane was one of 46 candi- dates in the largest Confirmation class ever held at St. Margaret's Church. WRESTLING SEAFORTH ARENA - Friday, July 5th —Starting at 9 p.m. TV Stars from Maple Leaf Gardens MAIN BOUT — Two Out of Three Falls One hour time limit. Whipper `Billy" Gene "The Terrible" WATSON vs. KINISKI • Farmer Boy (Will also sing) Baron Gatoni One Fall - --- vs. Fred Aitkens One Fall -30 -min. time limit vs. Johnny Barron 30 -minute time limit Referee — Al "Bunny" Dunlop See this Exciting-xl`ilbition of Skill & Science .! ADMISSION: All Floor Seats $1.50 Regular Seats, $1.00 Children, under 12, 50c Ad`v'ance Tickets at: - SiArORTH MOTORS - Phone 541 ALJDWIN HARDWARE Phonon it � � r ilik ' , , h.�' �:,:A r •l'e'i.,,N,.,.,.!„0„,,,„•,„.:.01.. . .. t. i 1 'rc. 7 T *Petr 1j1$,AY acid S4T .g.9, Ni ,,"a u.. • •" IT'S BUST: -�-- IT'S:', xT$T, - IT'S IIQLI4XWW4OD OR . S. US3T " DEAN. 1VIARTIN -, ' JIERRY LEWIS MONDAY, TUESDAY and WIT> DNESDAY "MAGNIICENT ROUGUNECROONEY'?, JACK CARSON ` MICKEY ROONEY Two tough Texan,' toolpnshers wildeating for o11 and women in Latin America, with Dames that are more of 'a darethan dynamjt ing derricks. 113URS1)AY, 'l RIDAY and SATURDAY « TftE SPENCER TRACY ROBERT WAGNER Conning — "PORT AFRIQUE" 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 STORE HOURS—Mon. to Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat., 8:30 to 10 la CABARET STYLE DANCING To Music by Bill Stewart and His Parkview Garden Orchestra - .SEAFORTH ARENA FRIDAY, JUNE 26th Dancing at 9:30 • Enjoy This Special Cabaret Style Dance • Splendid Floor — Novel Decorations Tables provided for your convenience. ADMISSION —75 CENTS EACH Auspices Seaforth Athletic Association CONSTANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK Mrs. Jack Donald and sons, of Midland, Michigan, returned home this weekend after having spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs, Verne Dale spent a day last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Webster, of St, Helens. Miss Helen McIlwain, Stratford School of Nursing, returned' after having spent the past three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain. Miss Muriel Dale, of Brampton, spent the 'weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale. A work meeting will be held at Constance cemetery Friday even- ing, June 28, in preparation for decoration service which will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. An invita- tion is extended to all. Tommy Whyte, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte, escaped serious injury while driving a tractor and spreader east of Seaforth on Fri- day, when he was hit by a large transport. ' Mr. Murray Dale spent the weekend with friends in Toronto, Mrs. Frank Riley left last Thurs- day morning for Toronto, where she spent a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods, of Scarboro. Mr. Riley and Douglas went down for the weekend and Mrs. Woods returned- home with them on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, of Oshawa, visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey,Tay- C for and fafnily. Mr,. and Mrs. Herb Brigham, Marie and Helen, of Desboro, and Mr. Thomas Brighan, of Hanover, visited Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. Borden Brown and family. Marie is remaining.' for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and Reg visited 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Seek ]7avidSon, of Seaforth, WiuS meeting The MS of Constance United Churoh�teld a very 'r�'uccessful op- en Me ting Wedne'eday after on. Beautl l fldarers flanked the'it'ont Of the o#inrhrh. Mrs. Ross MacGre- gitr aiitetidet1 beer. the Meeting, VV td; E Y t h and IMrS: deo., Leitch *00 th3sgttests,;ht the; ci err:, r".�. nt,b31#, e, l • on the church organ, the scripture was read by Mrs, Frank Riley. One minute of silence was observed in memory of a departed life mem- ber, Mrs. Colclough, followed, with prayer by Mrs. W. L. Whyte.: Egmondville and Walton socie- ties favored with solos and Win- throp society` a poem on "Quiet- ness." Constance society sang a duet. Mrs. Lorne Lawson and Mrs. Verne pale received the offering. Mrs. Wm. Dale introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Earl Mills, of Walton. Mrs. Mills 'gave an in- spiring talk on "Noise in Every Home" and "Treasures of Sil- ence." Mrs. Borden Brown ,thanked Mrs. Mills for her interesting talk and all those who took part in the program and made the meet- ing such a success. • After the meeting was closed a social hour was spent and lunch was served. A bazaar, was held in the basement under the auspices of the WA. Mrs. McDonald, Wal- ton, voiced a thank -you from all fot the enjoyable afternoon. with guests from Egmondville, The Office of W. C. OKE will be located across the Street in the for- mer Milner Store. NOTICE! Power Will BeOff - Sunday, June 30th and Monday, July lst from 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. On the east side of Main Street, from McGonigle's Store to Boshart's; West side of Victoria Street, South Side of Victoria Park; Chalk, St. George and Crombie Streets; South Main Street, Brantford Street, George Street. EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime FOR SALE IN EGMONDVI:LLE Brick home oh .about'`i acre, of land: Priced right for quick sale. John St. -.Two-family, welt rent- ed; priced to sell Owner has oth- er interests. Goderich St, West s 3 Bed- room, one floor Cottig'e, ias.dvery- thrng. For Price and 'I ifls, call: APAP til , first class for neatness.... with our .Exj5erl LAUNDRY. SERVICE BRADY CLEANERS and LAUNDETERIA LTD. are remaining at the same location THE FORMER ERIC MILNER STORE, withtheir complete DRY CLEANING. and. LAUNDRY SERVICE Pick-up and Delivery Monday, Wednesday; Saturday, STORE OPEN AFTERNOONS Monday, **ay, Thursday,Friday - . 1 6 p.m. ,Saturday — 1-10 p.m. For information regarding service, -;PHONE MRS. Phone 89 JACK MOORE ,,' .Seaforth 7 31, 5 9u