The Huron Expositor, 1948-01-23, Page 8•
•
*sue
Beauty,
• Shop
• WILL RE -OPEN
on
• MONDAY
JANUARY 26th
Phone 31 Seaforth
4111111111111.111111111101111.11=REMIIIIMISERe
• EUCHRE
WINTHROP HALL
Wed., January 28
at 9 p.m.
Ladies with Lunch, FREE
Admission -- 35 cents
immumesmagatumassammemsr
TAXI
Passengers Insured
PHONE 128, Seaforth
LEE'S
NEWS OP THE kr wis-
Died In ManItoba,—.Tarnes Grainger,
a former resident of 13ruceile1d, and
brother of Miss Jessie Grainger and
Mrs. W. A. Wright„ of Seaforth, pass-
ed away in December in Manitoba.
He was married on Nov. 13, 1901, to
Mary Smith, who survives him and a
family of feur sons and for daugh-
ters: Robert of Moose Jaw, Sask;
Murray, of British Columbia; Duman,
Of Alberta; William Glen and Pearl,
Toronto: (Margaret) Mrs. Curtis Dun-
lop, Rochester, Minnesota; (Christina)
Mrs. Robert Campbell, Russell, Ont.,
and Dorothy Grainger. Mrs. Grainger
and Dorothy are now at Russell, Ont.
Death of Mrs. James Ryan.—The
death of Marianne .Klein, widow of
the late James Ryan, occurred on
Monday, Jan. 12, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. T. G. Atkinson, 91
Garden Ave., Toronto. The deceased,
who was in her 93rd year, was born
in Luxemburg, came to Canada as a
child of nine, and resided for the
greater part of her life in Seaforth,
but later lived with her daughter in
Stratford and Toronto. Mrs. Ryan was
Predeceased by her husband and
three brothers. Surviving are her two
children: (Mary) Mrs. T. G. Atkinson,
Toronto, and Thomas J. Ryan, Ot-
tawa; two sisters, Mother M. Eliza-
leeth, Brescia Hall, London, and Cath-
erine, of Detroit; three brothers,
Nicholas, of St. Cloud, Minn.; John,
of Detroit, and Thomas, of Seaforth.
Also surviving are four. grandchildren
an five great grandchildren. The fun-
eral was held from the residence of
her daughter, 91 Garden Ave., Toron-
to, on Jan. 14, to St. Vincent de Paul
Church for Requiem Mass celebrated
by Rev. •C. Cerone. Interment took
place in St. James' cemetery, Sea -
forth, with Rev. Father T. P. Hussey
officiating.
Adult Fellowship Group .Meets.—
The regular meeting of the Adult
Fellowship Group of Northside Unit-
ed Church was held Monday evening
At FINNIGAN'S
, DELIVERIES MADE ANYWHERE
Again we draw your attention to the fact we
will deliver anywhere on orders of $3.00 or over.
It will save you money to buy your grocery
• needs at Finnigans !
Haddie, ib. .....36c Potatoes $2.90
B.C. Salmon, Ib. .49c Turnips, Ib. 5c
Maple Leaf Cabbage, lb. ....12c
vz
Ib. 39c Juicy Oranges
Fancy Pink, Ib. 39c 2 doz. 49c
fyieaty Prunes
•
Ib. 23c
New Figs, lb23c
Ginger Ale, Ige. 19c
Carton Coke 48c
New Shipment of Dry Goods (just arrived)
on Display
W. J. FINNIGAN & SONS
• Notice to Farmers
Because of the uncer-
tainty of supply and the
length of time that so
many orders have been
outstanding, it has been
decided, in fairness to
our many customers, to
cancel all outstanding
orders as of January 15.
• All customers who
have unfilled orders for
Farm Machinery are
requested to re n e w
their orders. Every ef-
fort will be made to fill
your requirements.
•GORDON McGAVIN
Cockshutt Implements
WALTON ONTARIO
Phone 831 r 23 • : • eaforth
Smith's Clearance
OF WINTER FOOTWEAR
Continues Through January
WITH A GOOD RANGE OF SIZES IN MOST
LINES
Women's Pullover
RUBBER BOOTS
To fit fiat, medium and Cuban
heel shoes. Prepare far 1211) 07
wet dayS OZ2.0 I
WOMEN'S BROWN
ALL -RUBBER ZIPPER FRONT
PULLOVER BOOTS
Warm lined and fur trim. Regu-
lar $5.35.
$3.87
JANUARY PRICE
WOMEN'S FLIGHT BOOTS, White or Red Leather
Zipper fasteners, shearling lined. Regular price $10.95. op 07
(A good range sizes in lot). 'JANUARY PRICE fifUNO I
Women's and Misses'
ANKLE -HIGH SNOW BOOTS
WOW collar, rubber soles. Sizes 11 to Wenn-Mfg 8.
Regular prices $4.00 and $5.00. SALE PRICE
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON BAGGAGE
IUnday Sehool recall. The presi-
dent, Thelma Eigie, epened the met -
by reading a •eeem exititled.
followed by the hymn, "0
worship the King." Psalm 19 was
read rig/Pensively, followed by
Scripture ading by Edith Hillen and
Prayer •by Rev. Workman. The min-
utes of the previous meeting were
read by 4, Stevens. A letter thanking
the Group for the gifts sent to Mista-
tim at Chriatfaas was read, and an
invitation has been received from the
Tuesday Night Club to meet with
them on Feb. 17. A erokinole Party
has been planned for next Monday
evening, Jan. Z6. After the singing of
the hymn, "Abide With Me," Miss R.
Fennell gave a -very interesting trav-
elogue of her trip in Scotland, high-
lighting the City of Edinburgh, the
Lady of the Lake Country, and the
home of Sir Walter Scott. The meet -
ing closed with •the Mizpah benedic-
tion, after which games were played
and lunch served.
First Presbyterian Church. -10 a.m.,
The Sunday School; 11 a.m. and 7
p.m., Public Worship, The 'Minister
will preach. Monday, Jan. 26, at 8
p.m.—The annual meeting of the con-
gregation will be held in the Sunday
School room. All members are urged
to be present. There will be a social'
hcur at the close.
Northside United Church.—Rev. H.
V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m., Sun-
day School; 11 a.m., "The Worship
of the Will of God"; 7 p.m., "God's
..Way in Our Wilderness." Welcome,
to these services.
Anglican.—Jan. 25: Septuagesima
Sunday: St. Thomas', Seaforth-10
am., Sunday ;School; 11 a.n., Morning
Prayer; 7 p.m., Evening Prayer.
St. Mary's, Dublin. -3 p.m., Churoh'
Service.—Rector, Rev. C. F. L. Gil-
bert, B.A.
Northside W. A. Meets.—Group II;
of the W.A. of Northside Church held
their meeting at the home of Mrs. P.
B. Moffat on Monday evening, Ja,n. 12.,
Mrs. Keine opened the meeting by!
reading a poem, "Looking For Trou-
ble." Hymn 500 was sung, followed
by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. I
J. M. Scott then thanked the mem-
bers for their co-operation during the i
past year and called upon Mrs. Mof-
fat to give the report of the nominat-
ing committe. The following officers
were elected for 1948: Leaders, Mrs.
R. Savauge and Mrs. P. B. Moffat;
W.O.A.A.
— M -I -D -G -E -T —
HOCKEY
2 GAMES
YOU SHOULD SEE !
Saturday, January 24
NVINGHAM
VS.
SEAFORTH
(Note the time)
— 9 P.M. —
. Tuesday
- January 27th
See the Champions in Action
GODERICH
1947 Champions
• of the W.O.A.A.
VS.
SEAFORTH
8.30 p.m.
Adults - - - 25c
Children - - 15c
A GURANTEE
See these two Games
an4 we guarantee you
wil be a Seaforth Midget
RED) HOT Hockey Fan !
DANCE
SATURDAY, JAN. 24
Cardno's Hall, Seaforth
Introducing—
ROSS PEARCE & HIS MUSIC
Dancing at 9 p.m.
ADMISSION — 50 CENTS
TAXI SERVICE
ALL PASSENGERS INSURED
Phone 162 — Seaforth
CECIL J. LEMON
4111111111011111111141111ft
Miss T.4aura, Mole; treall., Mrs. IL,
Shanitou.; social convener, I. C,
Walden. I iscussilig Preiecte for
the conning year it was decided to
have a cOPPer Contest frown ft Month
if June until. 4eptember: The group
discussed making over clothing and
sending it to Kurope. Mrs, Porteolit
gave a humprolis: reading entitled,
"Qure For Oolds." Mrs. Saw M-1-•
ducted a purse epntest Which was
won by Mrs. Aikenhead. Mrs. Moffat
conducted a second contest, "In the
Schoolroom." A social time over a,
cup of tea followed. A vote of thaxtks
was moved by Mrs. Walden to Mrs.
Moffat as hostess and to Mrs, Scott
for her leadership during the past
year,
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mrs. Robert Eberhart received
word on Saturday of the sudden pass-
ing of her brother, Mr. Andrew R.
Oliver, of Encino,. California. No
further particulars have as iet been
received.
• Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Stewart, of
Montreal, visited his parents; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Stewart, prior to his leav-
ing for Halifax where he will be
manage" of the Robert Simpson store
in that city.
• Mrs. E, Geddes is in London this
-week visiting her son, Mr. Stewart P.
Geddes and Mrs, Geddes.
• Mr. W. H. Golding, M.P., left on
Monday for Ottawa.
• Mr. Bert MaeKay, of Goderich,
was a guest on Monday of his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith.
• Mrs. William Skinner, who spent
the past two weeks withher mother,
Mrs. R. S. Hays, returned to Detroit
on Tuesday.
• Miss Vera Mole is spending a few
days in Toronto this week, rhe guest
Of Mrs. Wesley Real.
• Miss Belie Robertson, of Toronto,
is t ,•tne hotue of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Smith.
• Miss Ella Elder, of the 'public
school staff, has been confined to her
home through illness. Miss M. Har -
try is acting as substitute in her
• Miss Marion Mason spent the
week -end in London.
• Mrs. Con Eckert, Sr., had the mis-
lottune to fall last week and break
her wrist.
• Mr. Donald Stewart spent last
'week with London friends.
• Rev. T. P. Hussey is in London
this week undergoing an operation on
bis eyes, in St. Josenh's Hospital.
DUBLIN
Mrs. Dan Costello and Mr. and Mrs.
FrILI. Stapleton attended the funeral of
CLEVE CARTER'S
67,4XI
COURTEOUS SERVICE
PASSENGERS INSURED
Phones:
DAYS NIGHTS
182 346-R
Intermediate 'B' O.H.A.
HOC
The Last
HomeGanne
Thursday, January 29
CENTRALIA R.C.A.F.
vs.
SEAFORTH (Bosharts)
Seaforth is at the top of
the League and the boys
are determined to stay
there. This is going to
.be good!
PALACE RINK
Admission: 35c and 15c
SEAFORTH AMATEUR
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Farmers Attention
"ALBERTA COAL"
"Riverdale" Lump
*No. 1 Quality from the "Deep
Seam Mines"
CAR NOW ROLLING
Place your order and get
it direct from car. '
Haul Your Own At
$14.50 per Ton
J. H. SCOTT R. WATSON
PHONE 336 • 193-W
January Wallpaper Sale
ALI, 1947 STOCK
210 PER CENT OFF
LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE, FROM
(No refunds without original sales slip)
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 16th
Harold Finlay
Wallpaper and Paints
PHONE 145 •StAilORTII
•
MM. Leo. Evans •in 'Stratford. on Sat,
urdaY.
Mr, Stewart, of St, Thonase, nom,
mewed his duties as manager of the
Bank of Commerce WO, WOOS,
Mr, and Mrs. Harold 'OorMan have
Moved to liantilten.
Personals: Edward Tozier, 1Jetreft,
with Rev. Dr. 'Ffoulkes; Frank Num§
with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Ev-
ans; Lorne Cronin, Montreal, with
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin;
Mr. and Mrs, F'rangi§vtapleton, Galt,
with Mr. and Mrs, m, Stapleton.;
Thos. Feeney, Ghesley, and Jas. Peen.-
ey, Kitchener, with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Feeney; Mrs. Lucy
Burns, London, with her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Toralinson.
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. Russell tiaddes and
Lillian, of Milverton, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. R. K. Davidson,
Mrs. Glen 'tlaase and children have
returned from visiting her mother,
Mrs. Alex Murray, Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley spent
the pastweek in Seaforth with Mr.
and Mrs. C. Hawley, who were ill
with the
Miss Agnes Breadfoot, R.N.,of
Westminster Hospital, London, spent
the week -end with relative e here.
Mrs. Margaret Horne spent Sunday
in Atwood with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Hodge.
KIPPEN
Marie Jarrott is spending a few
days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Love, of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Gacksetetter visited:
on Sundry with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Westlake of near Bayfield.
Mr. and, Mrs. Archie Parsons and
Harold and Donnie visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Linden, Denfield.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Tremeer and fam-
ily visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, E. Whitehouse.
. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Gackstetter and
family, of Exeter, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter,
Annual Meeting To Be Held
The annual meeting of the congre-
gation of St. Andrew's United. Church
will be held on Friday night at 8 p.m.
Refreshments will be served at the
conclusion of the meeting by the lad-
ies. A good attendance is hoped for.
Error in Account of W.M.S. Meeting
The account of the W.M.S. appear-
ing in last week's issue stated Mrs.
Hinton had read a letter from Mrs.
Kirkby, of Walton, Christian Stew-
ardship Secretary, stating her resig-
nation. This was an error on the pa,rt
of the correspondent. Mrs. Kirkby
•has not resigned her position,
CONSTANCE
Mrs. James Medd underwent an op-
eration on her eye on Thursday of
last week in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, it being a successful operation.
Jack Meed and Mrs. Roy Finch
went to London on Tuesday to see
their mother in Victoria 'Hospital.
Constance United Church held their
congregational meeting Wednesday
afternoon when reports of the various
secretaries of the church were pres-
ented. All reports showed advances,
which was very gratifying. The Eld-
ers and Stewards, whose turn it was
to retire, were re-elected. Mrs. Frank
Riley was appointed organist and
Mrs. Geo. Addison and Mrs. Wm. Jew-
itt, assistant organists. The Sunday
School also held its election of offi-
cers, Wm. Jewitt being named super-
intendent. The organized classes ap-
pointed their own teachers,: The in-
termediate class was joined with the
Young People's Class, with Wm. Jew-
itt as teacher and Mrs. E. Adams as
assistant. A junior class was moved
from the pkjmary class with Miss Don-
elda Adams as teacher, assisted by
Mrs. Ross McGregor and Mrs. E. Ad-
ams. Mrs. Dave Millson is primary
teacher, assisted by Mrs. Borden
Brown.
The pictures shown by Victor Roy
on Tuesday in the public school were
interesting and inatructive, and were
enjoyed by all. There was a good at-
tendance considering the roads.
Mrs. Miller Adams returned home
last week from Scott Memorial Hos-
pital and is making good progress.
Albert Rapson, who underwent an
operation some time ago, is not mak-
ittg the progress his friends would
like to see.
BAYFIELD
Miss Jennie Manson left on Satur-
day last for Toronto, where she will
visit friends.
Clarence Larson, of London, spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Larson.
Mrs. E. Weston spent the week -end
in Goderich.
Death of Mrs. W. Grieve
Mrs. I. Grieve, beloved wife of the
late Walter Grieve, who predeceased
her 37 years ago, passed away at the
home of her daughter at Markdale,
Ont Mrs. Grieve, whose maiden name
was Isabel Turner, was the daughter
of the late William Turner and Isabel
Pritchard. She was born near Hay-
field on May 31, 1858, and was in her
90th year. She was united in mar-
riage with her late husband on May
16, 1876, and went West to join her
husband on his homestead in 1883,
near Lauder, Manitoba, where she
lived the rest of her life, till last July
when her daughter went West and
brought her home. Mrs. Grieve was
one of the last links of the early set-
tlers in the Lauder district, and until
recently was able to recall many in-
cidents relating to the struggles of
the early settlers. In faith she was a
• follower of the United Church, a wo-
man of kindly disposition, a deveted
wife and loving mother. She leaves
to mourn her losa four sons and two
daughters: William of Kimberley,
Ont., Alfred, Grandview, Man.; Rob-
ert, 13randon, Illan.; George, Lauder,
Man,; (Mary) Mrs. Albert Barnes.,
Kishey, Sask.; (Gracie) Mrs. Ohafies
Thompson, Markdale, Ont. Two sons
and two daughters predeceased her.
She is also survived by two titters,
'11,1rt. L. h. Hill, of Galt, and Mrs, W.
J. AttWood, Vancouver, B.C., n grand,
children and 27 great gra.ndehildren,
Sereice was held in the funeral ohan-
el at Markdate on Monday, and the
remains, aesompauled br her Son,
William, left bi- f� r Lauder,
Man,,,,where Weal Will talte Vittee.
NOW PLAYING — THURSDAY, FRIDAY, .A11,/ROAY
" CHEYENNE "
With JANE WYMAN DENNI8 MORGAN JANIS PAIGE
,
, ..
l'hose who can take their Sagebrush—or leave It alone ---,-will call it
Goed, Actionful, Engrossing Entertainment. Don't Miss this one with
Pennis Morgan!
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT* -- MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
"THE ,STRANGER
with EDWARD G. ROBINSON, LORETTA YOUNG, ORSON WELLES
The most deceitful man a woman ever loved ---e, lovely`woman—ba.
'witched by his strange charm—bewildered by his sinister secret—
betrayed by his monstrous deceit.
NEXT T-HURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — DOUBLE FEATURE
• " BLONDIE'S BIG MOMENT "
with PENNY SINGLETON •ARTHUR LAKE'
and
" LANDRUSH "
Coining: "THE WEB"
Ella Raines Edmond O'Brien William Bendix Vincent Price
January GI • • ance
•
Chesterfields
and Lamps
• SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON THESE
LINES DURING JANUARY WILL
MEAN BIG SAVINGS TO YOU!
•
G. A. WHITNEY
FURNITURE : FUNERAL SERVICE
Phones: Day 119 - Nights and Sundays 65
SEAFORTH — ONTARIO
•
ON HAND -1 car of Cedar -2" x 4" to 12", and 3" x 14" to 12";
• Lenths 8' to 22'.
.SPRUCE—In 1 and 2", all widths and lengths; also a car of tongued
' and grooved Spruce, 5, 6, 7 and 8 -inches wide.
PEELED CEDAR POSTS—Straight, and in good sizes.
CEDAR -GRAIN SHINGLES—Dover White and Grey, Famous Johns -
Manville siding.
INSULATION—Loose or by the carton. Considerable reclaimed in-
sulation.
SHINGLES—No. 1 Red Band XXXXX Cedar Shingles. Reclaimed
Cedar Shingles.
PLYWOOD—We 3/16" and I/4", various sizes.
BEAVERBOARD and FLEXBOARD HARDWALL PLASTER
ROLL ROOFING—Reclaimed SASHES and DOORS
LIME . ASPHALT SHINGLES
ON HAND—Stove Coke, Alberta Nut — Car of Rosedale Hard Lump
Coal on the way.
Seaforth Supply & Fuel Co.
"Where the Best Coats No More"
Phone 47 Seaforth
Euchre and Dance
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6th
EUCHRE AND ANCE-50c DANCE ONLY -35c
Harburn's Orchestra
EUCHRE AND DANCE -50c DANCE ONLY -35o
Sponsored by
SEAFORTH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
,fin Opportunity
1948 Chick customers are ordering Sexed Pullets.
This trend is province -wide, due no doubt to the sat-
isUctory export egg contractf. for 1948-49.
It appears at this time that Cockerel Chicks
should be an xce11ent proposition for broilers or
roasters.
The strong upward swing in the poultry
market during the last two weeks is due
primarily to prices obtainable on the United
States market and to the reduction in the
U.S. tariff on chicks and fowl that became
effective on January 1st.
Scott's Heavy Breed Cockerel Chicks are priced
at 4e for Crossbred, and 5c each for Rocks. This
small investment is your opportunity to make money
on poultry meat in 1948.
Order Cockerel Chicks for February and March !
Poultry Farms
AO NE 851 r SEAFORT# 014T.
4,
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r•