The Huron Expositor, 1952-04-25, Page 8et TOE
laiize in
CASUALTY.
uANTE BONDS •
, AND SICKNESS
,i•O!,;ARv AND WINDSTORM
sent Dorepaniee who
„Re 111,ecurIty WitService.
• mo.ao•so*Ors-Ros ONTA.R.10
•TgROSHERMAN'S MUTUAL
'as INSURANC,E
lefrotenatitin gladly given.
WATSON REID
It '4. REID - Proprietor
Insurance & Real Estate f
PHONE 214 : SEAPORTH reshna ent s were servea.
•..NEWS •
.0•00areaaramorama,........, !aimmoa!a•opo.li.remp-,:j:ima
Fireside Fettteetebte Wou• Meets.
..-e-Rev. D. A, MacMillan of North -
aide United Church wae the ;nest
speaker at the regular Meeting of
the Fireside Group on Tuesdi'Y ev-
ening in the &ohm -4406M of First
Peeellayterieet Church. Be 'gave a
vivid story of the life of the people
in Bermuda, and also told of the
beauty of the island. Plans for fur-
ther entertainment were discussed.
Janet duff received the collection
and Mrs. E. A. McMaster read the
27th. Psalm, after which Rev. D.
Glenn, Campbell led in prayer/Re-
FOR • SALE •
Two-storey Dwelling on Centre
St. AR modern conven'ences. Well
dpeated. Early possession.
gedern 2 -Storey Dwelliag, with
'garage. Sperling St. Possession
arranged.
bs Egmondville, 114. storey three-
bedroom dwelling; double lot, and
:STOW small fruits. Possession
1-44t.bitt a month.
lykStorey 7 -Room Frame Modern
• Dwelling, garage, on James St.
Brick Dwelling, Goderieh St. Im-
mediate possession.
Comfortable 6 -room Dwelling In
Wilithr0P. 1/3 acre of land, with
small fruits. Early possession. .
Frame Dwelling on Victoria, St,,
milli all modern conveniences. Pos-
zesidon arranged.
Frame Dwelling in Dublin. Im-
mediate possession.
Other properties also listed.
M. A. REID
REAL ESTATE : PHONE 214
LEMON'S TAXI
All Passengers Insured
. PHONES:
102-J or 162-W
ellmelemeemenewerammeremsramme
• PAINTING
• PAPERHANGING .
Interior and Exterior Decorating
WALTER PRATT
R.R. 1, Walton
PHONE 48 r 9 - 1311USSELS
Barbara Kirkman Visits Blyth.—
'Eighteen members of the Barbara
Kirkman Auxiliary of First Pres-
byterian Church motored to St. An-
drew's Church, Myth," Wedneaday
evening to furnish the program for
the Blyth W.M.S. They were Mrs.
J. B. Russell, Mrs. R. H. Sproat,
Mrs. J. J. Selater, Miss Belle
Campbell, Miss Harriet Murray,
Mrs. Alex Kerr, Mrs. M. R. Rennie,
COAL
SUMMER PRICES!
• Fill your bin with SCREENED
COAL and be glad.
William M. Hart
Office Phone 784, Seaforth
.A.sk your neighbor where he
buys his coal
CARD PARTY
St. James'
PARISH HALL
Seaforth
Monday, Apr. 28
8:30 p.m.
Admission 35c
UNDER AUSPICES OF C.W.L.
STARTED • CHICKS
From the Hatch of April 7th — Several Small Lots
50 SUSSEX X RED PULLETS — 100 RED PULLETS
50 RED MIXED CHICKS
April 14-300 ROCK COCKERELS — 150 RED PULLETS
April 21-75 WHITE ROCK MIXED -500 BARRED ROCK MIXED
500 RED X ROCK PULLETS -300 SUSSEX X RED PULLETS
DAY OLD CF-IICKS AVAILABLE ONLY ON
APRIL 28th — MAY 5th — MAY 12th
•SCOTT POULTRY FARMS
Phone 853 - Seaforth
VALUES IN
USED CARS
'49 DODGE 5 -PASSENGER
'40 CHEVROLET COACH
'40 DODGE SEDAN
'38 BUICK SEDAN
'37 DODGE SEDAN
'33 CHEV. SEDAN
'29 FORD "A"
USED TRUCKS
'41 DODGE 2 -TON STAKE WITH RACKS
We have a number -of new Pontiac Cars and G.M.C. Trucks in stock
Good delivery on most models
OUR REPUTATION Is YOUR GUARANTEE
RICE MOTORS
General and Dominion Royal Tires
Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. Trucks
PHONE 799• SEAFORTH
JO 0 0 * 0 0 0 *
40 ---
416 J. CLEARY 0
Seaforth, Ont, 0
VilUOENSED EMI3XLMER
o •plibtERAL DIRECTOR 0
Or „Day -Calle —21160'
•
'0 * * 0 0
00o.00000000
0 J. A. BURKE
0
Funeral Director 0
0, and Ambulance Service 0
o DUBLIN •- ONT. .0
0 Night or Day Calls: 0
0 Phone 43 r 10 0
0 / 0
* 0 * 0 0 0 0 Co Co 0 0
• 0 0 0 0 * o
0
0
* G. A. WHITNEY °
• - Funeral Home
o cioderich itit, Rieeforth
kiitcAnttamon slatinigo
AdhistablAliOspital beds
fox' rent, 0
ri..OWIRRS 3left ErAIRY
04:1OAAION
',tele/di:one: p#01,1.0014 Ito 0
• one* , 0
Mr. a10744 Ce,T0001i, Ms, W.
Mo. p. 4. ¥044stor.
Iv&L. R, Scott, Mies P. Patter -
eon, Mre. F W. Wigg, Mrs. W.M.
Stewart, Mrs. W, El, Butt, Mrs. J.
F. Stott and Mise Belle Smith.
Home and School Meeting.—Dr.
C. E, Stothers, of the Department
of Education, and a native of Hur-
on County, was the guest weaker
• at the Home and School meeting
Tuesday evening. He spoke of the
problem • child and its different
phases between birth and school
age. The apealter reprimanded the
Pa.rents who did not look after cor-
recting physical and mental defects
as soon as they became evident.
Pictures were shown of the summer
school classes held by the Depart-
ment for retarded children. Dr.
Stothers was introduced by J. H.
Kinkead, Inspector of Huron
Schools, and thanked by Mrs. J.
Ellis. Community singing was led
by Miss, M. E. Turnbull and Presi-
dent Mrs. W. T. Teall presided.
Mrs. J. A. Westeett acted as secre-
tary -treasurer in the absence of
Mrs. Brio Munroe.
=MI
Northside United Church—Bev.
D. A. MacMillan, Minister; services
on Daylight Saving Time: 10 a.m..,
Sunday School; 11 a.m., Worship;
sermon text, Matthew 25:46; 11:30
a.m., Junior Congregation; 7 pan.,
`Worship; Sermon text, Luke 16:8.
All cordially welcome.
First Presbyterian Church. — 10
a.m., Bible :Class and Sunday
School; 11 a.m., "On Being Holy";
Junior Congregation; 7 p.m., ',God's
Cure For Inferiority."—Rev. D. G.
Campbell, Minister.
The Salvation Army. — Sunday:
Directory Meetiag, 2:30 p.m.; Sun-
day School, 3 p.m.; Salvation Meet-
ing, 7:30 p,m. A cordial welcome
to all. Wednesday: Hobby -Craft
Class, 4 p.m. — Corps Officers,:
Lieut. I. McNeilly and Lieut. G.
Douglas.
Funeral of Miss Margaret Henry.
—One of Seaforth's highly respect-
ed residents, Miss Margaret A.
Henry, passed, away Tuesday eve-
ning, April 15. The deceased was
born in Hibbert and spent practical-
ly all her life in this vicinity. She
was the last surviving member of
her family, and was a member of
Egmondville United Church. The
funeral took place from the G. A.
Whitney Funeral Home on Friday
at 2 p.m. Rev. A. W. Gardiner, of
Egmondville United Church, offici-
ated, assisted by Rev. D. Glenn
Campbell of First Presbyterian
Church, and Lt. G. Douglas and Lt.
I. MeNeilly, of the Salvation Army.
Pallbearers were Lt. G. Douglas,
Lt. I. MeNeilly, Robert Joynt, Robt.
Grieve, John Gallop and Gordon
Dick. Interment was in Maitland -
bank cemetery.
Death of Mrs. William Powell_
Christina Marie Powell , passed
away at her late residence, 45 Col-
umbine Ave., Toronto, on Tuesday,
April 15, in her 89th year. She was
bhe former Christina Marie Fleur-
scheutz. Widow of the late Wm.
Powell, the deceased was born in
Egmondville, on July' 18, 1863, the
youngest child of the late John and
Margaret Fleurschuetz, the other
members of her family, Ernst,
Louis and Miss Margaret having
predeceased her. She lived. at Eg-
mondville until her marriage in
1885 to William Powell, also of Eg-
mondville, after which she went to
Toronto where she resided until
her death, with the exception of
five years during which time she
lived. at Aylmer, Ont., where her
husband was the proprietor of the
East Elgin Reformer. The funeral
service was held on Thursday, Apr.
17, from the parlours of Austin J.
Mack, Toronto, to St. John's Ceme-
tery, Norway, and was conducted
by the Rev. Mr. Kerr of the Beach-
es Presbyterian Church, of which
the deceesed was a member. She
is survived by her five children:
Miss Reta, Mrs. Frank Bond (Jean),
Mr, William L. and Mr. Robert S.,
all of Toronto, and Mrs. Harley
Gregg (Mae), of Huntsville, Ont.
41,
Doctor Dies in Albany.—Dr. Wm.
5. Campbell, well known and high-
ly respected Gentry County physi-
cian, succumbed- at his home in
Albany, Missouri, Easter ,Sunday
morning at six o'clock, Dr. Camp-
bell, who was 75 years old, had
been suffering from a heart ail-
ment. Dr. Campbell had practiced
in the Albany community or forty-
three years. It was by chance that
he located in Albany, for he only
stopped off for a visit with his
uncle, the late Dr. M. M. Campbell,
on his way to Tacoma, Wash. Once
there his uncle persuaded him .to
remain and go into a .partnerslip
with, him. Dr. Campbell came from
a family of doctors. He was born
the son of Dr. John M. and Laird
Campbell and was born at Seaforth,
Ont. He attended a private school
here and also the high school. When
the family moved to New York, the
young man who was destined to
become a Gentry County doetor for
years, decided he would etudy
pharmacy. He entered the Brook-
lyn :School of Pharmacy and was
graduated from that institution on
April 14, 1898, Men he entered
Jefferson Medical College at :Phila.
delphia, attending that institution
for three years, He took his de-
gree froln the 'University 'of Mary-
land. The -deciding factor to enter
that school was the fact a graduate
automatically was admitted to pre&
Hoe in eighteen :States. He was
graduated in Baltiniorein 109. He
had two brothers, both of whom•
were doctors. One, Dr. Charles
!lubefl, practiced at Itieleifoltd
I, Lone Island, and dsedoed
brother, Dr. John Campbell, ease
pratticed in the test, Both are
no'' deeeeeed, E Was /tartlet to
Wife• Xatalle Clark, of Albany,, oft
A4g, if 1.611, One daughter' *as
b*td that litlltet. She•10
r
Ches. Hens01il
1, of Danville, ii. Pr.:
Campbell confined his ectivitiee
medical groups, belonging to the
American Medical Associatien„ the
Waseeurl Medical Society, and elle
Northwe,st Missoure Medical Seciee
ty. Funeral services were held at
2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
from the Eirooks Funeral Home. An
excellent tribute was paid hina by
the Ret Vincent T. Gray, of Spring-
field, Mo., former pastor of the
Presbyterian church, .Albany. He
was assisted by the Rev. Geo. W.
Manning, pastor of the Ohristian
Church. Interment was in the
Grandview cemetery.
DANCE
ST. COLUMBAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 25th
Sponsored by St. Colum -
ban C. W. L.
Willowgrove 'Orchestra
WHITE ELEPHANT
and
Rummage Sale
St. Thomas' Church
Parish Hall
SATURDAY, --APRIL 26
Doors open at 3 p.m.
Sponsored by the Ladies' Guild
of the Church
EVERYBODY WELCDME!
LieteitI• BEM
• o PMlera:tztaareor t4
t tit were
week -end guest e at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. DtUleaU.•
• Mae Diane Mowat, mire
training at Stratford General Hos
pital, is wending her three weeks'
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Close.
• Mrs. E. C. Case is spending
some time with her daughter; Mrs.
Joseph Marinelli in Sault Ste.
Marie.
Mrs.
• la C. Jackson, who spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
H. Maple in Acton, has return-
ed to town.
•. Mrs. Frank Novak spent a few
days in London last week.
• Misses: Marie Connolly and Isa-
belle Sinith, telephone operators in
'blue coal'
SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID
COMFORT
Phe Color Guarantees the Quality
WILLIS PUNDAS
Phone 8834 Res. 192-M
lemaIllinomilifileoraffasomegaggemall
PRICED FOR
QUICK SALE
Fifty -acre farm, 2% miles from
Seaforbli. Hjulro in buildings;
drilled well.
FOR PRICE
Call
W. C. OKE
'Phone 670 r 3 - Seaforth
111""low"Imo""Normilis•Pwie ."10.1."11110."111110"1"11•07411
meamoomemweraftmoW
IMPLEMENTS
For Spring Work
--- IN STOCK
• SOIL PULVERIZER
• PLOWS
• DISCS
• HARROWS
• 3 -SECTION DRAG HARROWS
• CORN- PLANTER , •
DALY MOT. RS
FORD - MONARCH SALES & SERVICE
1
p
• .
RICE LAkE FUR CO.
Fur. Coat Storage
Your precious Fur Coat will receive daily Care, expert rare by
a method that protects its completely — right down to the all.
important under -fur and skin itself. • You Furs deserve the
best of care—,
• Each Fur Coat "SPER-O-LIZED" against germs and moth
eggs. Air blown, free of dust and grit.
• Insured against moths, fire, heat and theft.
• Garments kept in constantly circulating, pure dry -cold air.
• All garments periodically inspected by storage experts and
master furrier.
• Restyling and repairing estimates furnished free.
• "Master Furrier" techniques in handling.
LOW SUMMER PRICES ON
Restyling - Repairing - Cleaning
BRING YOUR FUR COAT IN NOW!
TO
Carol Lyn Shop
SEA FORTH
Farmers .
• ' •
SAVE DISAPPOINTMENT
• By
Purchasing Your Machine Requirements Early
• Full line of New
Massey - Harris Machines
NOW IN STOCK
ALSO USED
M. -H. 81 Row Crop—Excellent condition
V.A. Case—Good condition
W.C. Allis—Excellent condition
Cockshutt 70 R.C.—Good condition
4 -Section Spring ToothCultivator
3 -Furrow Massey -Harris Plow
SEVERAL USED COMBINES
All Above Machines Priced To Clear
r
at '
14>P4P4? imk-Ond meats
Vc..41414• *ra,: 4004 Cor'• ir
igrp'.
Tfixe• diO, mid Ilro:.„Pligs, ‘PgY01,
gxeter; were threats tows on
SundaY-
• xtr. and Mr, Arther Edmueele
and family, of Hamilton,leere week
end g'ests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 3:
Finnigan.
s Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Robinson and
family, Of St. Thomas, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Din-
woodie.
• Mr. Ronald MaoIay, of :Toon-
to, spent bhe week -end with hie sis.
ter, Um. J. E. Daley.
• Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bender,
of Kitchener, spent Sunday in town.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKay and
daughter, June, of Hilleburg, spent
the Easter holidays of the home of
his brother and •sister, Mr. Oliver
McKay and Miss Margaret McKay.
• • Miss Betty Addison and Miss
Ruth Keyes attended the Junior
Farmers' Provincial Conference in
Guelph last week. They were ap-
pointed to represent the Junior*In-
stitute of Seaforth.
• Mrs. Robert Dinney, Miss Fier
ence Disney, Mr. C. Pearce and Mr.
H. Kipp Mowatt, London, spent
Sunday with. Mr, and Mrs. E. H.
Close.
•. Mies Blanche Reid -spent the
:past week at her home in Holstein.
• Misses Carl Lou and Martha
Jane Hulbert, of New Toronto,
spent Easter with their grand-
mother, Mrs. Alex Bethune, and Mr.
Bethune.
• Mr. John Knight, of Kitchener,
and Mr. Percy Knight, of Hamilton,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Knight.
• Rev. W. A. Jones and Mr. Gor-
don Wright were in :London Satur-
day att tiding a meeting of theBrother1ibod of Anglican Church-
men.
• Miss Judy Trkefl, of Sarnia
spent the week -end with Miss Kar-
en Kidd. •-•
• Miss Kathleen Asman, of To-
ronto, was an Easter guest of Miss
Ella Elder.
• Major and Mrs. N. A. Carter,
of Ottawa, were guests last week
of Mr. and Mrs. It. R. McKindsey.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cum-
mings Riad family, of Stratford,
spent the. week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. John Cummings. Miss Sylvia
Cummings, who apent the Easter
holidays with her grandparents, re-
turned home with them.
WALTON •
Personals: Mrs. Reta Orr, God-
erich, with Mrs. M. Humphries;
Miss Mavis Storey,_ Clinton,, with
her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. John
Storey; Miss Joan Wheatley and
Miss Joyce Glenville, students at
Stratford Normal School, were
teaching in Walton school this
week.
WINTHROP' •
Miss Jacqueline Davidson has re-
turned home after visiting her cous-
ins in. Stratford. _
Mrs. James Adams and Linda, of
Ohatsworth, visited with her sister,
Mrs: Aaron ,Tantzi and Mr. John
McCInre and Ethel.
and Mrs. Russell Maddess, of
Milverton, and Mr. and Mrs. Roes
Davidson and children, Stratford,
visited Mrs. Ralph Davidson on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Little and
family visited in Brampton with
Mr. and Mrs. Sid. Gibbons.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betties spent
the week -end in Brantford.
Mr, and Mrs. Glen Haase visited
with Mr. and Mrs. William Murray,
Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor, of
Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Wan. Dodds recently.
CONSTANCE
'Mis's Betty Addison spent three
days this week as a delegate at-
tending the Junior Farmers' Con-
ference at the O.A.C., Guelph. Bet-
ty reports it a huge success,
Mr. Wm. J. Dale was in Toronto
on Monday.
Mrs, T. J. McMichael, of Auburn,
spent the week -end with Mrs. W.
J. Dale,
:Sunday School will be held at 1
p.m., D.S.T., with church services
at a p.m.
The Golden Link Mission Band
met on Sunday in, the schoolroom
of the church and opened with the
Mission Band Purpose, followed by
the hymn, "Jesus Wants Me To Be
a Sunbeaxa." The ,nahautes of the
previous meeting were read by
Laurel Dale, followed by the roll
call. There were 10 present. The
collection, which amounted to 73e,
was taken by Nickie Whyte. Con-
nie- Treffers read the :Scripture les-
son, and John Jewitt was elected
vice-president. The leader, 'Mrs.
Wilbur ,Jewitt, read the etory, after
which Hymn 380 )ms sung. The
World 'Friends were distributed,
and the meeting closed with the
Lord's Prayer being repeated in
unison.
aewslammesemsemodssessnoomegflomeygeng..........."
A Smile Or Two
Officer: "Slow the ta)that truek,
Swathe. Haven't you got a gover-
nor on it?"
Driver: "Nawsali, boss. The
gevernor is in the state etipitOl.
That's fertilizer you amelia"
•
Canvasser: "Madam, 1 tam tak-
ing data for bhe new directory%
Mat party does your Imebtuld be-
long to?"
Wife: "Takela geld look, Mis-
ter! I'm the party!"
•
The vlator was looking round the
eettleMent IIL 1Vteldee. "Mat's the
big leg cab% Moroi" he :£10k64 14.
local elan.
"That's our clib' rolled the
other.. "Wie got a 't,tigaAke.I*
the laSt ivoLs
"So yutt saclied'hfmr" eked
vialtdr,
aW4l rid."44)114
Deltitti* lot A teee;"q•fiet *0440
•
NOVI''. PLAYING ' •
• oTlEIREE GUYS NAMED WHEW,
• ..T4ne, Wyipan Van J01111S01.1.
Three gue' fali is Wye 'with the one girl, light' Over her and
•108e their Jobs,. •.re44 TOY° thia Romantic Comedy!
NEXT MONDAY, TyEsr*,y, WEDNESDAY
"CLOSE TO my HEART"
Ray Milland
Gene Tierney
A tender and/compelling Drama flied. with Vivid emotion. A
true story, of the joys and hazards of adopting children. It
will reach the hearts of all parents.
coming. "THE STRIP".
We Repeat:
BE. WISE!
ECONOMIZE!
Shop at the Store where your Footwear Dollars
BUY MORE
• WILLIS' SHOE STORE
"The Little' Store With the BIG Values"
Seafoith
•
AM•1=111,
PINGOIBINGO!
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Wed., April 30th
. •
15 GAMES — $10.00
THREE SPECIALS'
$25.00 — $50.00 — $200.00
Under the auspices of Canadian Legion
Branch 156
Admission $1.00
THE $200.00 JACKPOT MUST BE WON!
Doors open at 8 p.m. — Games Start at 9 p.m.
MAKE MORE MONEY
WITH A ‘Spitadjajoti
SP RKMITE
••••mi purpose sprayer
Economically priced — Avan,
able In 6 mashie — Pressures
up to 250 lbs.
f ARM DEFENDER
Light weight — 500 lb, pros:
sure. Engine, P.T.O., et Row
Crop Medal Sprayed
A she to snit your renuire.
meets —with booms in vont,
ousdzu, MunkIpaL Custom
Sprayers a specialty.
:REHION
• •
,
NEW MODELS
ON DISPLAY
at
•CROWN
HARDWARE
PHONE 797
Seaforth
..,0„
OREII
(2•44-0 Quick 1!enstrartIng Butyl Eon')
Ei-positor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
SPRING SPECIAL
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
• •
FLOOR COVERINGS FOR EVERY ROOM
• Merboletfrn • Rubber. • 4asise Tile
•
E
VI,t,
• 7-.7 -,,----,-- - • '11ib ,-,diNorAttio
„
A
r,*
'