The Huron Expositor, 1949-11-25, Page 8iU TOMOaU F, cAS•UiA4 TYa'i
LVA ANTE,E BO.NP$,'
OP, AND SIG'KNe8S
S A�x :ANP w11vQ . Toa .M
e reseJrting Coznpeeies who
S.acurity with Safi .vic
e
Q
AGENTS FOR ONTARIO
, L
,'!JC'HRES1rIp'RMAI"I S M'tTTUA
FIRE INSURANCE
iuforneatien gladly given,
REID
WATSON & R
,M• A. REID - Proprietor
wcance & Real Estate
MONO 214 SEAFORTH
1ii1iniM. Hart
TOP QUALITY
COAL
each t e r Y
Announcetn ann.!
Bieakley, 667. Pleeadil4 '
Lindon, announce .tile engagement:
daughter; Jlt?rotli
of their eldestg r
Jaoqueiynn, to Elitrer Roae •Sed•a>t•er'
son of Mr. and Mrs. Friance Sedore,'
Keswick, the marriage to take
place on Saturday, Dec. 3, at the
family residence.
, COAL IS SCARCE!
.. Use it sparingly
Phone 593W : Seaforth
Arimmemi.
beauty
conselarl
Complimentary. Skin
Care
Make-up Analysis
FRANCES McLEAN
Phone 392-W
a hst'hyrnui"What a,Friett4 We
ave in $es40, 'as'su 1 a aigaes
**med axed were en gy'ed by ev
1
. e Wile Meet4.1,30 gieeed, wit}
ryott„ , �' �,
he 4benediction. '
Dies in C,tlinton.�-4,1be t Seeley,
T T e
e _
e h
W. mi.
M ke,,.
:: Senior, ,S ow
brother of r, ra A,'.dusxin, of n,
Members' of .the Senior Aurei4iary,. - M
r' o Society died in C,'linten,C'•
Thurday lastof Clinton and
c
ld shop
. in
had conducted a Welding
there. He was ill ler only a short
time. Surviving are liis wife, the
Wil
Y. P. S. Meets.—The meeting of
the Young People's Union of
Northside United Church was ,held
lastonday evening. It was open-
ed with the hymn, "Onward, Chris-
tian Soldiers," followed by the
Lord's Prayer in unison. The Scrip-
ture, taken from the 23rd Psalm,
vas read by Lucille Lee. The min-
utes were read and adopted, fol-
lowed by th.e roll call, which was
answered by eleven members. It
was decided that the next meeting
will he held Dec. 5. The program
was 'then taken over by the con-
veners of "Missions." Elaine Dale
read an. interesting story an the
life history of Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
Catholic Women's League
Christmas Fair
AND TEA
,s SEWING BOOTH.
• HOME -MADE -CANDY
• NOVELTY. BOOTH
• COUNTRY STORE
• HOME BAKING
Free Ticket on every purchase for
Special Lucky Prize
ZOTQS FLUID PERMANENT
WAVE—Seaforth Beauty Salon
— SPECIAL
Home -Made Bread
TEA .— 3 - 6
St. James'School Hall
SATURDAY, DEC. 3rd
their November, meeting TleesdaY
afternoon with Mrs. Robert Elam. -
hart presiding. .Mrs. Wm, Free-
man was responsible for the pro-
gram, but owing to her unavoid- former .Annie Jahns; a son, -
able absence, Mrs. Eberleart took fred, and a•• sister; 'Mrs. Austin.
her part, reading a poem, "For- The 'ftnerai took place 'from the
eigners Are So Queer," written by Ball & Mutch funeral home, Clin-
a Chinese and taken from British ton, on Saturday afternoon, with
Weekly. Miss Belle Campbell
very instructivetaper on
LEMON'S TAXI
ALL PASSENGERS INSURED
Phone: 162-J .or 162-W
"TRIBUTE TO A TREE"
A Booklet bearing the above title, pub-
lished by John Beattie and sponsored by
Tho Seaforth lawn Bowling Club, is now
on sale.
Proceed. go to the Seaforth Memorial
Centre- A suitable Christmas gift for
shut-ins, relatives or friends.
Copies may be purchased at the Beattie
Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store. Price 50 cents.
THE SEAFORTH
LAWN BOWLING CLUB
000000000.0
4 O
BOX o
Junerat etbice
gave a
the missionary work', in China.
Mrs. Bickel reminded the mem-
bers of the December meeting on
the fifteenth, when the allocation
should -be attained. A prayer was
given by Mrs. J. G. Mullen .and a
Bible reading by Miss Sue Nixon.
Mrs. Butt kindly contributed a
very pleasing solo. The MCKillop
branch of the Society will hold a'
meeting Tuesday, Dec. 13, in First
Presbyterian Church.
Elliott - McGowan. — eLargis
Farm," Tuckersmith, was the scene
of a very pretty wedding on Mon-
day, Nov. 21, at high noon, when
Mary Lenore, eldest daughter of
Jno. McCowan and the late Mrs. Mc-
Cowan, became the .o'ride of Fred.
Wilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Elliott, of •McKillop. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. W.
Gardiner against a background of
evergreens and chrysanthemums.
Miss Lorraine Livingston, Hullett,
played the wedding march. The
bride, given in marriage by her
father, was lovely an a gown of
Sky blue taffeta, cap sleeves and
matching gloves, Her matching
veil was held in place by a beaded
coronet, and she carried white
mums and red roses. The matron
of honor, Mrs. Elgin Fowler, wore
a gown of American Beauty taf-
feta with matching gloves and
headdress, and carried a nosegay
of golden mums. The groomsman
was Donald Lampman, of Sarnia.
Later the happy couple left on a
trip to Michigan, the bride travel-
ling in a green ripple taffeta dress
with fitted coat of hunters green
'
and black accessories. On their re-
turn they will reside in Sarnia.
Guests were present from Clinton,
Goderich, Sarnia and St. Thomas.
Sunday
DINNER
interment . in Clinton cemetery.
4.010
Death of Mrs. James B. Elliott.-'-
Mrs.
Annie
servicefor M
a
A funeral
Eleanor Whitfield Elliott, wife of
James B. Elliott, of Owen Sound,
and a Ammer employee of the Sea -
forth Creamery, who died at the
General & Marine Hospital, Owen
Sound, was held at the J. W. May
funeral home in Owen Sound. on
Monday, Nov. 21. Rev. Rose Adams
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Every Sunday
from 5 to 7 pm.
A Full Course Dinner will
be served
Phone your appointment early 1
PHONE 227
O AMBULANCE 0
O Prompt and careful attention. 0
0 Hospital Bed O
0 FLOWERS FOR ALL 0 Flowers
0 OCCASIONS O
0 PHONES: 0
O Res. 595-W or 18; Store 43 O
0 0 Beautiful 'Mums
00000 o0 o, 000
00000010000
4 G. A. WHITNEY
O Funeral Director
O Main Street - Seaforth
0 AMBULANCE SERVICE
0 Adjustable hospital beds
O for rent.
0 Agent for Mitchell Nursery
9 Flowers,
0 Telephone 119
O Nights and Holidays 65
O
.�y00 00 00 0 0 0 0
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`> - J. A. BURKE 0
O Funeral Director O
0 and Ambulance Service 0
0 DUBLIN -ONT. 0
O Night or Day Calls: 0
O
Phone 43 r 10 0
O 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
'0 W. J. CLEARY 0
O Seaforth, Ont. O
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O Night or Day Calls -335 0
0 0
40 0 0 0 0 0 0' O O O
and
Carnations
in • various colors.
SAY IT WITH A BASKET OF
FLOWERS FROM BAKER'S!
We grow them for you.
of£rt' Joseplit'e IQsital,,onl
000.146
w ez�l� iph #1 x
ants, A741� ?�
,Aft �• l�; �dFnI�
�,K
+t :Mrs, W. D. ageell e, ' sit4ris;
her, desughtez and her 4p le�Vih, Mrw'
ndrs.. O. J, .Srcltb, Rf •A Pa 1 5
M K lEa:'. all;
A r '
* Mr, and d , '
M .
1..,;, e
erty, of TorgntA, Spent.' fie 'Wee*,
end With MF anti,;'Mi'd,;.}Jerald
Lawrence, Miss Peary Teawreu!e *
turned withtheta aR d wi•11 ieair
•tr im there to go Pa V-Sa eauverr
where she will spend eanle tir as
• Mr. and Mrs. Scott Murray
spent the week -end in Kingston.
• •Mrs. E. A. McMaster spent the•
weekend in Sarnia.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Free and
Dianne and Mr. C: P. Sills were in
Teeewater this week. Messrs, 'Free
and Sills were on a hunting' trip.
• Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Keating
and Mrs. J. Patterson were in To-
ronto this week
• Mrs. J. A. Kerr, Mrs. 1V1, Mc-
Leod and Mr's. J. E. McLean and
son, Mac, attended the Royal Win,
ter pair last week -end in Toronto.
n , and
• Mr. and'Mrs. GordaHays
daughter, Patricia, of Detroit,
spent the; week -end with Mrs, R.
S. Hays. •
• Mr. Don Hillis, of the Univers-
ity of• Toronto, was a week -end
guest at the home of ,his aunt, Miss
Mabel Turnbull.
• Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred, Coleman
of Tkersmith, attended the Ray -
al Winter Fair in Toronto on Fri-
day.
• • Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cleary
and daughter, of Sarnia, visited
over, the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Cleary.
Church, Owen Sound, of which Mrs.
Elliott was a member, officiated.
On Tuesday afternoon a service
was held in the Peebles funeral
parlors, Atwood. Rev. J. M. Mc-
Curlie, Hamilton, a former pastor,
conducted the service, assisted by
Rev, Hugh A. Pritchard, of Atwood.
The pallbearers were Donald Mc-
Nabb, Hugh McIntosh and Albert
Jackman, Owen Sound, and Stanley
Thompson, Albert Coghlin and
John Godfrey, Atwood, The flower
bearers were Billy, Kenneth and
Roy, Elliott, Clarence Mason of
Listowel, Harvey Leslie of Staffa
and Neil Coghlin of Palmerston.
Burial was in Elma Ceittre ceme-
tery. Friends and relatives in at-
tenance were from Owen Sound,
Palmerston, London, Ilamilton,
Kitchener, Stratford, Petrolia, Clin-
ton, Woodstock, Seaforth, Walton,
Newmarket and Toronto. Mrs. El-
liott was taken seriously ill on Fri-
day of last week and was removed
to hospital at that time. .She had
been quite active and only last
Wednesday had been working in
her husband's store helping to
pack overseas boxes for the I.0.
D.E. She was. in :her 50th year.
Born in Atwood she wac the daugh-
ter of the late Thomas and Sarah
Whitfield, She had spent the great-
er'part of her life in Atwood where
she married Mr. Elliott on Jan. 21,
1920. Mr. and Mrs. Eliott lived at
Atwood until they moved to Petro-
li'a in 1939. Three years later they
went to Owen Sound, where Mr.
Elliott for a time was manager of
the North Grey Cheese Co-opera-
tive. He later set himself up in the
grocery business. Surviving be-
sides her husband are,raee daugh-
ter, Mrs,:Andy (Ruth) Britnell, of
Owen Sound, and one brother, Nor-
man Whitfield, Newmarket.
Meeting of Barbara Kirkman
Auxiliary.—The November meeting
of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary
of First Presbyterian Church was
held on Tuesday evening. The
meeting was opened by the presi-
dent, Mrs. J. F. Scott, and after the
business for the evening was ov-
er, Mrs. W. A. Wright took charge
as convener - of the McGillvary
group, who were responsible for
the program. Miss Norma Jeffrey
gave the Scripture lesson and Mrs.
H- R. Scott, the prayer. Mrs. J.
A. Munn sang "In Flanders Fields,"
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
J. E. Keating. The offering was
taken by Mrs. S. Pullman, The
topic for the evening was 'taken
from the last two chapters of the
year'tt study book on China and
given by Miss Belle Campbell. She
gave a very vivid picture of the.
need of China at the present time,
the courage and loyalty of the na-
tive Christians, and the -great re-
sponsibility resting on the people
of our land that they give China
the help she needs. Mrs. Wright
read an article written by' a Chin-
ese, in which his one question was,
"Are foreigners queer?" One pert-
inent question asked was why were
Christians failing China in the
number Of missionaries they were
Sending to that country, when the
doors were open as never before,
and when the people were so anx-
ious to hear the gospel. After the
singing of a hymn, Mrs. Wright
gave the closing prayer.
Baker's Greenhouse
SEAFORTH
FOR SALE
100 -Acre Farm, suitably situated
on highway; good buildings; run
ning water. Early possession.
Duplex, solid brick. All modern
conveniences. Good investment,
Modern Double House on Centre
St., with 2 acres of land. Good in-
vestment.
Brick House on West William
St. Possession arranged.
100 Acres with good buildings
and modern conveniences, near
Walton.
Dwellings on Louisa St. Immedi-
ate possession.
-M. A. REID
•SEAL ESTATE PHONE 214
C.C.M. BICYCLES
and Joycycles
Standard Models, Boys' and Girls'
$51.50
Balloon Models, Boys' and Girls'
$61.50
JOYCYCLES
$19;50
SPECIAL
A Most Acceptable Christmas Gift
ALL -WOOL AUTO RUGS
$'.
es PGR¢d�vrilk, and ,at o frac.;,.
ex" a0% ht " lalto'n, 4i i 4►t
eia
i,ere 10i ttri4n�a�,rew�...
bi�ii ><tlit0Ry Oji` fd!t1ai7,'T; moo`
is saft'tve by lt4,, 'vva a fal'r efil;r
e a x
r` al ir& Bt ce, 4te fieri ,.M 'ter,• of`.ibe
b11s1e. , .. Bl`u..e
c' ::
r
er'= lYo th s off'':>Pri ce' A `,:
'bertr p0,Vi t4iat, Rfi F3d4{iotc1 ;
4an l,..tr. r'M' beii, +Mrs,non:' Gyabar,'
bf ,F,lac.6ei Sask-, ; t;wo bra l?sr8.
ams > eZ s,datortll and; wltliam of
�adMne@�sash , and.
th e
e siee
'Ora, rs;.Marthe
Kneglit Mrs.
l nl ly, Bollard and` Mee Jennie A.
Bolger, a11, of . Walton.' Deceased
Wee horn in Walton' in 18?9, 'sae;;
iftg the Second youngest son of the
late Mid'., and : Mrs, •Joseph Bolger,;
Wialtan, Interment took place at
Beacluttount cemetery, Edmonton.,
' Sohn Smalidon, 'son. of Harald
Snoallflon, Concession 17, Grey'
Township, is reported to be .'Ser-
iously ill. in hospital at Fort Erie.
An operation, believed to be the
floret of its rein in Ontario, has
been performed on Mr. 'Swalidon,
doubt
still in d
o b.
but .the
outcome isG
according ti word received, -
Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron
and Carol are moving to 'Sarna,,
where Mr; Cameron: •has: secured a
,position..
Church'
First Presbyterian Church. -10
a.m., Bible Class and Sunday
School; 11 a.m., "Jesus—and Sav-
iour"; 7 p.m., Rev. D. R. Sinclair,
of Exeter.—Rev. D. Glenn Camp-
bell, Minister.
Northside• United Church.—Rev.
D. A. MacMillan, Minister: 10 a.m.,
Sunday School and Adult Bible
Classes; 11 a.m., Worship: sermon
subject, "The Russian Experi-
ment"; 11.30 a.m., junior congrega-
tion; 7 p.m. Worship: Sermon sub-
ject, `,The Overcoming Man." A
cordial welcome to all services.
CLEVE CARTER'S
MAXI
• COURTEOUS SERVICE
• PASSENGERS INSURED
Phones:
DAYS
182
NIGHTS
346-R
• Mrs. Arthur Rontiedge, Mrs.
Roy McGeoch, Mrs. Victor Lee,
Mrs. James McNairn, Mrs. Sandy
Doig, Miss Mabel Cameron, Mrs.
William Leeming, Mrs, Jack Kerr
and Mrs, H, Hunt were in Toronto
last week attending the Royal Win-
ter Fair as delegates from" the Sea -
forth Women's Institute.
• Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge will
hold its regular meeting in St.
Thomas' Anglican Parish Hall on
Monday, Nov. 28, at 8 p.m. All
members and officers are asked to
be present.
WINTHROP
Ralph Davidson and Jas. Hogg
have returned from a hunting trip.
Rev. George Kersey, B.A., of
Hespeler, was a guest on Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane:
Miss Shirley Montgomery, of
London, and Mr. Andrew Montgom-
ery, of Brantford, spent the week-
end at their home.
Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Peters vis-
ited in Brampton last week.
CROMARTY
The Cromarty Farm Forum met
in No. fi Schoolhouse with thirty=
four present, it being review night
no discussion was held. .Seven
tables of progressive euchre w ire
much enjoyed, prizes going for
most games to Normaa Ferguson
and Bob. Norris. Jack Norris won
a liOx of chocolates for lone hands.
Lunch was served. The next meet-
inig"will be held in the schoolhouse.
, CONSTANCE
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Walter Seott is a patient in Scott
Memorial Hospital We wish her
•
a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Borders Brown and
LOCAL BRIEFS Joyce were in London on Monday.
•® Congratulations are extended to
• Mr. John Fortune, Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson (nee
Mears, Dolores and Carol Ann Viola Dexter), of Blyth, on the ar-
Mears, of Detroit, were week -end rival of a brother for Sylvia.,
guests of Mr. John Lynch and the Mr. and Mfrs. J. Busby and Shir-
Misses Lynch in Beechwood. Mrs. ley spent the week -end with, Mr.
W. Fortune, who spent ,'the past and Mrs. L. Lawson.
two weeks here, returdlbd with
them.
• Mrs. R. J. Sproat is spending 1
two weeks with. Mr. andMrs. A.
T. Milton in Montreal. -
• Mrs. Mary A. Miller, was in
Windsor visiting her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Pethick, and to meet Mr.,-Pethick
on his last run on the C.N.R. ons
Saturday. He is eretiring and will
return to London to reside.
• Mr. and -Mrs. James Partridge
and Joan and Mr. and Mrs, Howard
Kerr, of Toronto, were recent visi- 1
tors of Mrs. James Kerr.
• Dr. E. A. McMaster; M. A.
Reid, Eric Munro and Carman Row-
cliffe are on a hunting ;1,.. trip to
Ardbeg, Northern Ontario:
• Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Curry and
son, who spent the past two years
'in town, left this week for Edmon-
ton where he:will be stationed with
the R,C.A.F.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Teall, Mr.
and Mrs• George Johnston and Mr.
and Mrs. F. Kling spent the week-
end in Toronto. '•
• Mr. William Mann," df Bala,
visited his niece, Mrs. R. J. Bel-
lamy and Mr. Bellamy last week.
• Mr. Lester Govenlockt Mrs.'J-
K. B. Brown and Rev, and Mrs.
Dewitt Cousins, of Toronto, and
Mr. Nelson Govenlock, o;' Water-
ford, were here last week attend-
ing the funeral of the 1ae Agnes
I. Govenlock.
• Mr. and Mrs. Thoma:€ J. Wat-
son, of London, were guests of Mr.
end Mrs. Robert Archibald in
Tuckersmith on Sunday. They al-
so called on Mrs. J.'Patterson in
town.
• Miss Jean McMaster, nurse -in -
training in Hamilton Gener'ra1 Hos-
pital, spent the week -end at her
home here.
• Miss Katherine Laudenbach,
D. H. McINN1 S
Chiropractic - Foot C rrection
COMMERCIAL HOT
Monday, Thursday -- 1 to 8 p.m.
,/ft FINNIGAN'S
Attention, Feeders!
Reinember the name FINNIGAN for ypur
Royal Purple prodlcts. We ask you, ve
you fed a better product? a'
Stable Brooms SO
Poultry Conditioner t
A-1 . Quality 1 �5Y 8% -lb. Tins
fi
Snow Shovels 145 Hog Conditioner 1 ?S
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Coal Pails Potatoes --No, 1 Grade
Regular 75e 80e Snow F1ake•aB'rand 1i!6
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W. a. FrnNtGaN and SON
EG1HONiWiLLE .
5
HULLETT
agamorais
T L .
1. H I� UR
No* Pl�4t'Y �i1l,G ,Fit1RS„ Fro., h SA, �,
I.i-G �
T' ' i.' OU O , � . �
with `
.
..
:..
FrdANK SINATRA ESTMR WILLIAMS.GENE,GENE,KEL'Y
It's a hit you Won't. want to Mies , Qa:pietuip„of tikp.4od iaughtal^l'
An energetic Cinmedy1tomance,
1
MONDAY, TUESDAY, Wela'NE$DAY .IJV TEci N co o.4r.a
" APARTMENT FOR PEGGY "
,with
'EDM:UND GWENN JEANNE (GRAIN WILLIAM,i40LDEN
•'A; simple human storry that walks right into your 'heart. A &t'ea't
dream of today with a promise of a greater, to -morrow.
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
" THE STRATTON STORY "
with JAMES STEWART • JUNE ALLYSON
An authentic story of`Monty Stratton andthe blue-eyed 'girl he
met on a blind date. One of the greatest young love, stories of
our time.
COMING:.
"A KISS IN THE DARK
,
forth by the late Rev. F. H. Lar-
kin,.and Went to live' in Timmins •
returning some seven years ago.
to reside in Galt. They have one
son, Gordon Balfour.
During the evening little Cheryl
Muir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
I3RODHAGEN4111111•1111110111111110.11
The Farm Forum met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ar-
buckle on Monday evening. After
listening 16 the radio broadcast,
progressive euchre was played,
winners being Mrs. Mervin Hod-
gert and Irvin Rock, high; Mrs,
Harold Mogk and Harold Mogk,.
low. The next meeting is to be
,held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Rock.
Mr.'an'd Mrs. George Mogk and
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leonhardt
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Rose at Point Edward,
Miss Jean Diegel, of London, is
spending a few weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry -E,
lliegel.
Miss Betty Jean Hinz visited -hex
sister. Miss Audrey Hinz, patient
at Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs: Alfred Beuermann,
Larry and Dianne of Seaforth, Mrs.
Alvin Pryce, of • Kitchener, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beuer-
mann.
The Fireside Farm Forum held
its regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. George Hoggart with nineteen
adults and eight children present.
It .being review night there was
no discussion period. Mrs. Bert
Hoggart condlucted several con-
tests. Progressive euchre was
played with the following as win-
ners: Ladies, first, -Mrs. Harvey
Taylor; low, Mrs. Art Coulson:
lone hands, June Dexter; men, lst,
Eric Anderson; low, William Dol -
mage; lone hands, James Jamie-
son. Lunch was served, and the
next meeting will be held at the
home of Oliver Anderson.
,r_
DUBLIN
BLYTH
Parents' night was held in the
Continuation School here Tlh arse
day with a Large crowd of parents
and neighbors present. The pupils'
work was on display in the- differ-
ent classrooms. A short program,
with Joseph Malone as chairman,
opened with the French version of
"0 Canada," .Jack Murray gave a
reading on the history of Dublin,
followed bya play, ;`The Bis'hop's
Candlesticks." TThe presentation
of awards for the essay contest
was made by Rev, Dr. Ffoulkes to
Alphonsine Meagher, Alice Ryan
and Dorothy Dillon. The .field day
awards were presented by Martin
Feeney, a member of the school
board, winners being: Boys' indi-
vidual events, Allan Butters, Jer-
ome Murray; girls' individual ev-
ents, Leona Givlin and Beatrice
Murray. MVIembers of the winning
ball teams were given athletic
crests. The captain was Beatrice
Murray and the boys' captain was
Louis Lane. After the program it
was moved by James McQuaid and
Patrick Ryan, that a parent -teach-
er association be organized, Louis
Dillon, James Nolan and Martin
Feeney were named the executive
committee.
WALTON
0.,(Milir` xeseRtc tM . and Mrs; -
Balpur with a tllvi t.basket of
nrurrle i besides .receiving other
piObl $3ivOr,'a","r. B. O. Muir
read thei 'address he house was
Prettily arranged. with 'mums and'
other autumn finwars, -
Just Arrived
CAR OF
ALBERTA LUMP COAL
Seaforth
Supply & Fuels
- " Ltd.
PHONE 47
Photographs
Appointments
evenings or Saturdays
Call 687-W - Seaforth
ERIC ZIEGLER
Seaforth
WEIR.
• Leggett - K'ennedy
Ferns and white chrysanthemums
on the altar of Trinity Anglican
Church formed a setting for the
marriage ofGladys Kathleen,
younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Kennedy, Blyth, to Richard
Gordon Leggett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Leggett, Blyth. Rev,
G. Murray' Wyatt, rector of the
church, performed the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was charming in a floor
length gown of white taffeta, fash-
ioned with fitted bodice, portrait
neckline and puff sleeves, Her full-
length veil of Swiss net had scal-
loped, embroidered edge and was
held in place with a beaded coro-
net edged with seed pearls, and
she carried a cascade of Lustre -
Hibbert roses and forget -me -not -
Mrs. Barrie Ellington, of Teeter-
ville, sister of the bride,' was ma-
tron Of honor, gowned in pink bro-
cade satin, with pink net yoke. The
full skirt was of net over rose sat-
in. She wore matching coronet,
and carried a colonial bouquet of
pink Delight roses. Robert Leg-
gett, of Dundas, was his brother's
best man and.the ushers were Jack
Kennedy and Barrie Ellington.
Wedding music was. played by
Miss Alice Rogerson, and Mrs.
Harold Campbell, of Blyth, sang
"The Lord's Prayer" and "O Per-
fect Love." Following a reception
Mr. and .Mrs. Leggett left on a
motor trip 4bhrough Southern On-
tario, the bride travelling in a wine
taffeta frock, matching hat and top
coat. On their return they will
live on the groom's farm at Blyth.
A reception was ,field in the'Com
munity Hill on Wednesday even-
ing when Mr. and Mrs. William
Coutts, popular newlyweds, ,were
honored when they were present-
ed with a sum of money, Glen
Corlett read the address and liar,
old Sellars made the presentation.
Wiibee's orchestra furnished mise
ie for dancing, and later a delicious.
lunch Was served. '
Dies in Edfnonton
Puneral services for the late
Joseph Ilolger, who pabsed away
. Ethtionton on 'October 29, 'Were
head at Park Memerial Home on
Nov. 1, With Rev., Wilson oiti0iat
iu.g, >;1Cymiis " is1iit were 'Wearer
1V4,'•+rod• To- Thee" and "%'btsit df
.gen: " Beautif rzt f(oWere 1176t6 re
i eitwed -strata his family; and, iiia
bfotiier, `W'dl iaiti. and f'aabiilyt of
Celebrate Silver
Wedding Anniversary
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Balfour, of
Galt, cele.bratd their silver wed-
ding anniversary at the Thome of
the latter's brother, Mr. 'Burton O.
.Muir, Seaforth, on Saturday-, when
agathering of the entire Muir
a1\4
family was present.
Mrs. Balfour was the former
Hazel Muir, daughter of Mrs. John
Muir, Seaforth, and the late' Mr.
Muir. They were married in °Sea -
FOR SALE
BRICK HOUSE--8-eleee bathroom, fur-
nace, double garage. Situated 'an S/W,
corner of Wilsop/and Centre Sts. A love-
ly home, 1;ron5,t possession.
8-1tOOt•I FRAME HOUSE-Chureb St.:
8 -piece bat1ttbbm, furnace. Close to
school and churches. Prompt posbession.
E: C. CHAMBERLAIN.
insurance & Real Estate Broker
sndiroR1'R ONT.
PHONES: Res. 220, Office 334
Itoinutt nniuIttifi nrrttnitionuom
.1.1Cies
DUCKS a'nd ` CrESE,
.;RO
FIRE SALE!
COMMENCING SATURDAY,NOV. 26th
at 9 a.m.
ALL GOODS WILL BE ON SALE
Very little damage done to goods
CAROL LYN SHOP • KIDDIES SHOP
PFtci�VE'rd 8Ri'ia' ,.
rI4 NE;90i�4•. BRCJS9 LS
ryr trrrttri> tMrr1�rrrw<I r�rtirrrrr rrrtrrrrrwU
IN STOCK '
Ten -Test Masonite Plywood GS-proc
Beaver Board Arborite Ten -Test Blocks
•
Asphalt Shingles Cedar -grain Shingles
Cooksville Bricks
Roll -Brick. Siding and Roll Roofing
•
INSULATION
Loose 2 -inch Batts 3 -inch Batts
Insulated Siding
•
LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS
Screens made to order
CUSTOM MILLWORK
Seaforth Supply & Fuel Co.
PHONE 47
FOR
CHRISTMAS
Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom
Furniture
Sofa Beds and Studio Couches
Chrome Tables and Chairs — in colors
Breakfast Room Suites
A complete line of Spring -Filled and Felt
Mattresses, Metal Beds and Cribs; Occasional
Chhirr and Tables -
FLOOR COVERINGS and RUGS'
1
`7RNITURE
Bhoneg flab 11
�r
I ITN i
FUNERAL SERVIt)''E
Nights and Sundays 65