Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1952-09-19, Page 8i '.0 E'7 �5s PINT OF THE TOWN ouncemenk.—The engagement minced' of Jean Sylvia, daugh- t1> Mr s. Jeanett Frailer, Sea- and the late Grant Fraiser, John. Earl McNaughton, soca. of and Mrs. John 1i11,eNaughton, of korssnith, the marriage to take Blaze milady in October. Announcement. — Mr. and Mgrs. es,rles MiGavin, of Walton, an- nounce the engagement of their Ig&gghter, Frances Elizabeth, to • ]]fly Everett James .Storey, son of 9[r. and Mrs. William J. 'Storey, eaforth, the marriage to take dace early in October. 111111UIII1111111111111111111111111IlIllllllll * Weddings * 1IIIBIIIIIIIIII W It 111111lllt1111111111111111 Heist - Stoddart.—A quiet wed - sling took place Wednesday, Sep - Umber 17, at the home of Rev. D. Al. MacMillan, •Elgiafield, who unit- e* in marriage Mrs. Sue Stoddart, £eaforth, and Mr. C. W. Heist, Zur- ich. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lewis, Stratford. After a trip to northwest Ontario and the States, Mr. and 'Mrs. Heist will live in Zurich. Northside United Church. -11:00 nm., Rally Day; Sunday School in sttendance; 7 p.m., General Coun- cil, '52. — Rev. J. W. A. .Stinson, :Minster. First Presbyterian Church. — 10 We Specialize in (FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CASUALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS BURGLARY AND WINDSTORM Representing Companies who give Security with Service. ALSO AGENT FOR ONTARIO THRESHERMAN'S MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Information gladly given. WATSON & REID 8B. A. REID - Proprietor insurance & Real Estate PHONE 2.14 SEAFORTH FOR SALE Modern Dwelling on East Wa- ne= St. New air conditioning unit. ammediate possession. Two -Storey Dwelling on Centre fiL All modern conveniences. Well located. Early possession, Modern 2 -Storey Dwelling, with ysarage. Sperling St. Possession arranged. In Egmondviile, 1% storey three- sedroom. dwelling; double lot, and -stable; small fruits. Possession within a month. Brisk Dwelling, Goderich St. Im- mediate possession. Comfortable 6 -room Dwelling in Winthrop; 1/3 acre of land, with wall fruits. Early possession. Frame Dwelling on Victoria St., with all modern conveniences. Pos- aseselon arranged. Other Properties Also Listed M. A. REID MEAL ESTATE PHONE 214 COAL The Best on the Market! William M. Hart Phone: Office 784 We Screen It! IN AND OUT-OF-TOWN. VISITORS • Miss Ernestine White, Iteg-N who spent several weeks with her mother, left Friday for Toronto to resume her duties. • Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Churchill, a.m., Bible Class and Sunday School; 11 a.m., "A Zeal For Liv- ing"; 7 p.m., "Becoming Reconcil- ed To God."--Stev. D. Glenn Camp- bell, Minister. St. Thomas' Anglican Church -- 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Holy Communion; Archdeacon W. A. To-waslvend; 7 p:m-, Evening Prayer; Rev. T. Dale Jones. St. Mary's, Dublin -2 ppm., Sunday School; 2:30 p.m., Holy Commun- ion.—Rev. W. A. Jones, Reeler. Vitaiamelea- Late " Henry Grisbrook. —Henry Grisbrook died suddenly at his home on Goderieh St. East Sunday evening, in his 86th year. Mr. Gris- brook had lived in .Seaforth forethe past year, and before ,going to To- ronto over 30 years ago had resid- ed in Egmondville and Tucker - smith. He was a carpenter by trade. Born in England, he was married to Johanna .Maloney, who passe daway in 1944. Surviving are three sons, John, Waterloo; Wil- liam, Saskatchewan, and Frank, Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. Jones, who lived with 'him; also nine grandchildren. Deceased was a member of the Anglican Church. The funeral was held from the G. A. Whitney funeral !home Wednes- day afternoon with Rev. A. M. llvlteel, of Clinton Anglican Church, conducting the service. In- terment was in Maitlandbank ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Percy Grummett, Robert Roberts, John Walsh, Peter Maloney, and two grandsons, Raymond and James Grisbrook. LEMON'S TAXI All Passengers Insured PHONES: 1824 or 162-w 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 W..1., CLEARY 0 0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 f0 ANDFUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 O . Night or Day Calls — 335 O 10 O 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00004000000 O o ° J. A. BURKE O O Funeral Director O 0 and Ambulance Service 0 0 DUBLIN - ONT. 0 0 Night or Day 'Calls: 0 4 Phone 43 r 10 0 0 O O 00000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O G. A. WHITNEY 0 ° Funeral Home 0 4 Goderich St. W., Seaforth O 0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 0 Adjustable hospital beds 0 0 or rent. O 0 FLOWERS • FOR EVERY 0 40 OCCASION O O Telephone: Day or Nights 119 0 0 Residence tis O 04400000000 * 000000000. k>o BOX • O *neral Otrbtit It.s.BOC 0 Webbed Embalmer O AMBULANCE O 'Pod*ilii ritr fill tension. fty�AnvG :. . 0 e41S •� tl x r Late Mrs. John Muir.—In the passing of Mary Elizabeth Hincks, widow of the late John Muir, ends a life spent in usefulness, and help to others as long as health permit- ted. Mrs. Muir, in her 83rd year when death claimed her Wednes- day, was known for her kind hos- pitality and was always ready to help those in need of assistance. She was born in Mitchell, the daughter of the late Thomas and Jean Muir, and lived there until she was 18, when she came to Seaforth and learned dressmaking with the Misses Brine. Deceased was mar- ried in 1890 to John Muir, who pass- ed away in 1933. Mrs. Muir was a member of First Presbyterian Church and until she became ill took an active interest in its activi- ties. Surviving are four sons, Alex, Burton, John and Gordon, all of town, and two daughters, Mrs. Gordon Balfour, Preston, and Miss Norma Muir, at home;' also two sisters Mrs. Emily Parker and Mrs. John McIVlurtrie, Hensall. Twelve grandchildren and one great-grandchild also survive. The funeral will take place Friday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Box Funeral Home, with Rev. D. Glenn Campbell officiating. The pallbear- ers will be Eve grandsons, Donald, Dave, Jack and John Muir, Gordon Balfour and James Muir, Sarnia. Interment will be in Maitlandbank cemetery. FOR SALE ON NORTH MAIN—Seven-room House, with bath. ON RAILWAY ST.—Seven-room House"with two-piece bath; garage. Lots of small fruit. GAS STATION AND BRICK HOUSE on No. 8 Highway; doing good business. Win sell separately. FOR PRICE AND TERMS Call W. C. OKE - Phone 458 OFFICE IN THE QUEEN'S HOTEL Cleveland, Ohio, were guests last week of the latter's mother, Mrs. James Gampbell, in McKillop. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Minnett, who have been touring the British Isles during the past three months, have returned to town. They also visited Wales, Holland, Switzer- land, Germany and 'France. Mr. Minnett was one of the lawn bowl- ing team chosen to play in the British Isles during the summer. • Dr. H. J. and Mrs. Hodgins, Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie. • Mt. and Mrs. A. Lamont visited recently with his sons, Harvey in Delhi, and Norman in Langton. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr., spent a few days in Chesley last week. • Mr. W. R. Somerville, McKil- lop, is receiving treatment at Scott Memorial Hospital. • Mrs. Peter Preston, London, 'blue coal' THERE'S A BIG DIFFERENCE IN COAL! Try "blue coal" and see for yourself. WILLIS DUNDAS PHONE 3634 or Mil ID THE HURON EXPOS *pent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Land- enbach, • 1ifr. Jack Dorrance, St. Cathar- ines, and Mr. Stan Dorrance, Chat- ham, were week -end guests of their mother, Mrs. M. Dorranee. • Mr. James Kelly, Toronto, spent the week -end with his par- eats, areats, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly. • Mr. William Crawford, a for- mer ormer resklent of 'Seaforth, now re- siding in St. Catharines, will cele- brate the 90th anniversary of his birthday September 22. • Mr. 1Vlichael Bechely left this week for London to enter the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating left Sunday to spend a few days in Windsor. `• Mrs. Robert Carnoehan left Toronto Sunday night by plane for Vancouver, B.C., where she intends spending the winter. • Mrs. D. Boxwell, Ohio, and Mrs. W. J. White, Loudon, spent a day with Mrs. M. White last week. • Mrs. P. C. Cameron, Stratford, is the guest of Mrs. Barbara Sykes, and other relatives here. • Mr. Russell Hays, Detroit, and his sister, Mrs. Reg S. Reid, Strat- ford, called on friends in town Monday. • Mr. Frank Grisbrook and son, Raymond, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Grisbrook and son, James, of Waterloo, and Mr. William Gris- brook, of Saskatchewan, were here this week attending the funeral of their father, the late Henry Gris- brook. • Miss Bernice Finucune, Toron- to, spent the week -end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Milner. • Miss Dorothy Harlton, London, For Quality with Economy It Pays To . Shop in Egmondville! PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS—Pound FRESH WEINERS—Pound DELMAR MARGARENE-2 Pounds MAPLE LEAF SALMON -3% Ounces 2 for HEINZ5BABY FOODS -3 Tins NYLON HOSE—PAIR BATH TOWELS—Each EARLY TELEPHONE ORDERS APPRECIATED 49c 35c 55c 47c 25c 1.19 39c Clair Haney - Egmondville PHONE 72 I'm Convinced... snKIroNE ORY CLEANING GETS OUT 4P---"rti SEE WHAT SANITONE DOES FOR YOUR SUITS: ® Colors Sparkle • Spots Vanish • Better Press Lasts Longer • Finer Finishing Restores "Like -New" Look 1g, CROSSROADS (By James Scott) ' ONE- IS ONE Last Sunday two things happen- ed which, on the surface, dont .seem to have very much relation- ship to each other. True enough, bath were to the glory of God, but there the similarity ends. Here in the town, an old and faithful church was rededicated. It did not look very different than it always has. Indeed, 1 suspect that great care was taken to preserve all its original beauty. But where the paint had been pealing before, now it is bright and fresh. Where the floors had begun to look tired and threadbare, now they had fine new covering. Just the same, any- body,who had ever lived here would know with no mistake' that this was the same Church of England whioh has served the parish for as long as I can remember. 1n Toronto, that same Sunday, what you might call an experiment in community religion was started. Brady (Sanitone) Cleaners Agent ERIC MILNER FLOWERS PICKUPS WED. & SAT. AFTERNOONS NOTICE " During the Two Days of the SEAFORTH FALL FAIR SEAFORTN LUMBER LTD. WILL OFFER,A SPECIAL DISCOUNT on all BUILDING MATERIALS These Orders Must Re Taken At Our Booth OFFER IS GOOD ONLY AT THE FAIR FREE m CHANCE FOR A $10.00 CASH PRIZE In case of Tie, Winning Name Will be Drawn datiad spent a day with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson. • Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. 'Mellon and family, London. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wen. M. Hart at their cottage in Bayfield. • Mr. Gordon McKindsey, "son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. McKindsey, has resumed his studies at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. • Mins Jean Scott and Mrs. A. E. Crozier are in Toronto this week at- tending the Grand Chanter of the Eastern Star, as delegates • Mrs. Lefebrve left Saturady by plane from London to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. F. Din- woodie in Vancouver, B.C. • Mr. Sandy More, Chicago, was a guest last week at the home of Me. and Mrs. J. Glow. • Mr. Alvin Knight, Hamilton, received' injuries when he fell from a truck in that city. Red Cross Needs Quitters. — The Red Cross rooms will be open for quilting on Friday afternoon, Sept. 26. Mrs. Ada Reid, the quilt con- vener, is desirous that a goodly number of quitters will come out to help with this special request for quilts. Funeral of W. L Forrest. — The funeral of the late W. L. Forrest, who passed away in Haileybury on Sept. 7, was beld Wednesday, Sept. 10th. Surviving are two sisters, Misses Alberta and Margaret For- rest, Tuckersmith; four nieces, Mrs. Wm. Scott, Brucefield;• Mrs. Harry McLeod and Mrs. John Platt, Tuckersmith, and Mrs. John Bach, Seaforth, and a nephew, Mr. Wm. Forrest, Tuckersmith. A private service was held at the home of his sister, Mise Alberta Forrest, Tuckersmith, and the remains were taken to .St. James' Crematorium, Toronto, and later interment took place in Hillsgreen cemetery. The pallbearers were David McLean, John C. Cochrane, Seaforth; Gale Pressey, St. Thomas; Robert Wil- liams, Zurich; Norman MacAulay, Goderich, and Col. G J. Berming- ham, Ancaster. Rev. A. W. Gard- iner, Egmondville, officiated at the service. CONSTANCE MT. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan, Fred and Joyce were recent visitors with the former's sons, Mr. Wilfred Buchanan, and ,Mrs, Buchanan, II- derton. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ward Knox in the loss of their barn. A large number from this com- munity attended London Fair last week. Mrs. Chas. Dexter entertained Group 2 of the W.A. at her home Tuesday afternoon. NLr. Albert Garbutt, Syracuse, N. Y., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams. The W.M.S. will hold their aut- umn thankoffering .meeting at the home of Mrs. David Millson Wed- nesday afternoon, Sept. 24, when the speaker will be Mrs. Roy Law- son, Seaforth. Each member is re- quested to bring a friend. DUBLIN Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan, Mc- Killop, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. Leonard Fergus Cronin, son of Mrs. Joseph Cronin, Dublin, and the late Mr. Cronin. The wedding will take place October 4 in St. Pat= rick's Church, Dublin. David McConnell attended the Postmasters' convention at Preston last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Byrne, De- troit, were guests of Miss Monica Byrne. Miss Phonsine Meagher, Mark - dale; Miss Alice Ryan, Chatham; Miss Margaret Flanagan, Kenni- cott; Mrs. James Morrison. Inger- soll; nger=soll; Miss Mary Morrison, Grand' Bend, spent the week -end at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. William • Lane at- tended/ the wedding of their niece at Blyth last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary, Lon- don, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Miss Margaret Atkinson, Toron- to, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph At- kinson. Martin Feeney was in Toronto Monday. Mrs. Teresa. Eckert . and Mrs. Mack spent the week -end at the Martyrs' .Shrine, Midland, Mrs. T. Jr. Molyneaux 'and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton were at Zurich on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. George Clement and family, Lodon, visited Arthur For- ster. orster. Mr. and Mts. Clare Smith and family, Watseka, Illinois, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. Mrs. J. Hunter, Mee. Marion Simpson, Mise Mary Sleanson and Don Sto1h4no, Toronto, spent the weekendwith Mian Mary Wale. A new church,'very modern in de- sign, was opened up he the Lawr- ence Park area. It i& a somewhat new idea because this church does not, belong to any particular denom- ination. It is Protestant, but that is the most limiting label you can put to it. No matter in what faith its members were baptized, they all go to this new church—over seven hundred. of them. I've been thinking about all this and wondering just what signific- ance it bolds for us. Maybe it boils down to something like this: Those of us who belong to old communities feel we have a rich, and valuable tradition which is worth rpreserving. The roots go down very deep and I suspect that they never will be eradicated. For the good folk who have maintained that trim little church ,through many generations it is indeed their spiritual home and they wouldn't like to see it any other way. On the other hand, that new To- ronto church was built in an area which, if each denomination had tried to build its own tabernacle, there would scarcely have been en- ough loyal worshippers to main- tain it. They did the right thing. They all got together and built a shrine where all could worship the same God. Most of them are young people with growing families, They wanted their children to grow up knowing the glory of .God. The way they set about it was a (bold but very 'richt thing to do. It may be that this new trail which was -broken up in Lawrence Park last Sunday will set a pat- tern for many, many other new communities. We are an expand- ing country, and all over there are places like this one which will need to serve God. But here, where the early strug- gles are over, where we set out of a Sunday morning, walking side by side with our neighbors who are going to a different church, it be- comes a ,matter of honor with us to preserve the heritage which has come down to us from our father, grandfathers and great-grandfath- ers. Wherever we happen to be, it seems to me that what we must do is make sure that the beauty of holiness is kept alive in our own hearts and passed on to our ,chil- dren. The circumstances may al ter according' to the history of the place where we live, but one thing is sure. We are all heading for the same place, and as long as we keep sincerely to our faith we, the nation, and the generations of the future are going to be all right ZION' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker and family visited with Mrs. J. Bal- four and Dalton Sunday. Mr. J. W. Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and family vis- ited Mrs. Britton in London Hospi- tal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin and family arrived home last week af- ter an enjoyable trip to the Cana-' dian West. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and family spent Sunday in Hamilton. Mr. Fergus Lannin was at Lon- don Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibb and Sharon, Chatham, recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. EAST McKILLOP A pre -nuptial shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan on Sunday in honor of their daughter, Mise Mary Horan. We are pleased to see Mrs. Regele able to be out again after her recent heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hggert vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy in Grey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Eckert and ,Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eckert, Tim- mins, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckert. Mr. William F. Koehler, Strat- ford, and Mr. Stanley Koehler and Miss Ruth Koehler, Kitchener, re- cently spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler. Me. and Mrs. .Henry Wietersen visited relatives at Tillsonburg on Sunday. Mr. Bruce Seebeck, of Sebring= ville, had charge of the services in the Evangelical Church here Sun- day. He 'preached an able and im- pressive sermon. SPECIAL! TO INTRODUCE THE NEW Pattern by rntttu1tiuv, # 4 c®Fp SAOoNS EF R•e. Fermi $3.3o Foe oNl . 5o UMITi e SPOONS to A CUSTOMER 'orrade Mork! of Oneida Pd. SAVAUGE' S Jewellery - Gifts . Fine China BEAFORTI4 X11 tits' Regent 4.4 heatreE� NOW PLAYING TECHNICOLOR "BEND OF THE RIVER " JAMES STEWART ARTHUR KENNEDY It is a Historical Novel and a masterpiece of entertainment. A king-size Western tells the story of the hardy trail -blazers and the women they loved. NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY — TECHNICOLOR " TREASURE OF LOST CANYON " WILLIAM POWELL JULIA ADAMS Done otteof a fortune at the age of ten years, the boy takes refuge with William Powell. This is a dramatic story which touches the hearts of young and old. NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — TECHNICOLOR " She's Working Her Way Through College " VIRGINIA MAYO RONALD REAGAN This is a Campus Musical Comedy which all High School Students will enjoy! Don't miss this true-to-life picture with its all-star cast. Coming — IVORY QF WILL ROGERS JUST IN ! -4 New Pumps MOP IN BROWN AND BLUE LEATHERS Closed Toe Medium or High Heels — TH`EY'RE SMART! i $6.95 and $7.50 a Pair • WILLIS' SHOE STORE "The Little Store With the BIG Values" — SEAFORTH This Year's Fall Fair IS BIGGER AND BETTER ! Be Sure To See Our Exhibit -- FREE -- A Measuring Spoon Set will be given -to the ladies visiting our Booth Friday Crown Hardware Phone 797 Seaforth FRANK'S 7:30 A.M. B A SERVICE 11 P.M. "The Service You Will Appreciate" CHECK - CHART LUBRICATION Premium and Heavy Duty Motor Oils Washing and Polishing — Tire Repairs WATCH FOR DOUBLE COUPON DATES on Silverware - Cutlery - China See Our Werlich Bicycle MOTORWAYS BUS DEPOT Ice Cream — Cigarettes — Soft Drinks Phone 592 SEAFORTH F. C. Grieve, Lessee Chrome Styled... KITCHEN TABLES and CHAIRS • See striking new designs iia kitchen furniture at our showrooms NOW! FLOOR COVERINGS FOR EVERY ROOM • MARBOLEUM • RUBBER • JASPE TILE G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE FUNERAL & AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone: may or Nit 119; feence486 SEAFORTH — ONTARIO i_i 44