The Huron Expositor, 1952-11-28, Page 8!•-•,"
oalize, in.
PASUAleTY,
Tg.F, BONO
AND i3ICKNES8
,IcAND WINDSTORM
titig COmPallies who
It y With Seladee. •
'AIGENT FOR ONTARIO
N'S livermsa.•
INSURANCE
blakmanatien gladly given.
A., TS, ON & REID
.n,* REID - Proprietor
ce & Real Estate
' yawn 214 ; SEAFORTH
FOR SALE
modern Dwelling on East Wil -
▪ St. New air conditioning unit
linglediate possession.
iratekitorey Dwelling on Centre
modern conveniences. Well
Wed. Early possession.
Modern 3 -Storey Dwelling, 'With
w▪ age. Sperling St- Possession
Ilitranged.
lu Egmondville, 1% storey three -
'bedroom dwelling; double lot, and
Stable; small 'fruits. Possession
natthin a, month.
Brick Rive/lilt, Goderich St. Im-
-intediste possession.
Comfortable 6 -room Dwelling in
Winthrop; 1/3 acre of land, with
small traits. Early .possession.
Frame Dwelling on Victoria St,
"frith all modern conveniences. Pos-
eession-arranged.
Other Properties Also Listed
M. A. REID
MEAL ESTATE : PHONE 214
sweeilliNserellinseweillineeeemmemegil
COAL
Cur Coal comes from the best
vegion in North America. Fresh -
stained with modern equipment;
•slotable-washed and double -screened.
'The Beet on the Market!
William M. Hart
Phone: Office 784
LEMON'S TAXI
All Passengers insured
PHONES:
1824 or 112-W
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Liability
• Accident
• Wind, Etc.
Complete Coverage
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Successor to
R. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Phone 334 • Res. 222-R
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
IUUIIUUhIlItlHIflhlllllIlUtltlllIIIuuai
.9U111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111I1
FuneralDesigns
114dding Flowers Corsages - Patter,'
'Tropical Fish Greeting Cards
FLOWERS
Owned and Operated by
ERIC and BARBARA MILNER
Phone 393 : • Seaforth
"Fiowers Wired Anywhere"
NeassawswWassossawsesswe...
O0000000000
10
W. J. CLEARY
O Seaforth, Ont. 10
LICENSED EMBALMER 10
10 AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
0 Night or Day Calls — 335 0
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0 10
0 4. A. BURKE *
10 Funeral Director ,0
0 and Ambulance Service 0
4 DUBLIN - ONT. 0
Night or Day Calla: 0
10 Phone 43 r 10 0
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.* G. A. WHITNEY 0
ap Funeral Home
10 Goderich St. W., Seaforth
0. AMBULANCE SERVICE 0
0 Adinstable hospital beds 0
ler rent.
10 SMOWNRS FOR EVERY 0
OCCASION
10 TelephoneeDay or Nigh -tang 0
10 Residence 65
10.
I* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
ID 0 * 0 0 ** 0
BOX
litnerat
R.6.BOx *
1111iilidU =leer 4430.
m100144101 Carefill attexititaa
2:10 Bett
tra • 10tOWItitS re,A, ALL
80" oeckstows0
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• '•
MeKillop Charge.—Houre, o$ere
vice, effective November 30i DOA.
11 ani.; Bethel, 1:30 p.m.; Cavan,
3 p.g. -- Rev. H. E. 'Livingstone,
Minister.
Salvation Army. -a-2:30 pm., S,un-
day Scleool; 7 p,m, Salvation Meet-
ing; 4:00 p.m., Thursday, Hobby
Crafts, Young People; 8:00 p.m.,
Prayer Meeting.- A cordial wel-
come.
First Presbyterian Church. — 10
a.m., Bible plass and Sunday
School; 11 am., "The Light of
Dawn"; 7 p.m., "No Stranger Here."
—Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Annie -
ter.
Northside United Church. — 10
a.m., 'Sunday School and Adult
Bible Class; 11 a.m., Rec. Ernest
Clarke, B.A., B.D., Toronto; Junior
-Congregation; 7 p.nL, Nego Spiri
tual, led by' James A. Stewart.—
Rev. J. W. A. Stinson, Minister.
St. Thomas° Anglican Church. --
s:30 a.m., Holy Communion, St. An-
diew's Day Celebration; all mem-
bers of the W.A. are invited to at-
tend; 1.0 a.m., Sunday School; 11
m., ,Morning Prayer; 7 p.m., Eve-
ning Prayer. St. Mary's, Dublin—
Sunday School, 2:30 .p.m.; Evening
Prayer, 3 p.m. --Bev. W. A. Jones,
Rector.
RED CROSS NOTES
The local Red Cross are grateful
to all who assisted in the sewing,
knitting and otherwise ,helped make
possible the bale shipment this
'1,00'41; 'la the 010400 1XVieien,
41!ilrgate,
The fanlintleat included TWO
*0.9100 layette, 100 babiete Vetitaa
'1.00 Manigete,80 nigktine, 420 01a'
era, 11 Pair MittenS, 11 pain
beetee, 21 para seek% IO -year
sig , paha Sooltsk, 2 -year size,
5,000 aWahe, 6 large Indite and 6
crkb.gnilta.
ma, awwwwwwws
EGMONDVILLE
Dir. aid Mre. Dale Itaater, Web-
ervale, Mich., Ispent tbe weekend
with their grandmother, Mrs. Jas.
Finlayson, and other friends hi the
Egmondville vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Taul Jelin, Flint,
Mich., and Mrs. William Reid, Var-
na, were weekend guests of their
brother-in-law, Thomas Robinson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Stephen. -
Son.
DUBLIN
The Dublin Continuation School
held a successful dance in the Par-
ish Hall last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cleary, Landon,
visited with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Evans.
Miss ,Phyllis Butters spent the
weekend with Mary Margaret Ma-
lone.
Mr. Norman Kramer spent the
weekend with friends in Toronto.
Miss Alice Ryan, Chatham, visit-
ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Ryan.
Miss Beatrice Murray, Kitchener,
visited, with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Murray.
Industrial League
HOCKEY
Seaforth Community Centre
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1
WINTHROP vs. ST. COLUMBAN
7:15 p.m.
MERCHANTS vs. EGMONDVILLE
• 9 p.m.
Don't miss these exciting contests, involving
local and district players.
We Are Proud To Announce That . .
OKE'S BILLIARDS
has the opportunity to be- Agent for
Croft -Dry Cleaners
Goderich, Ont.
Inquire at once about our—
• CLEANING
• REPAIRING
• MOTH -PROOFING
• OUT -OF -SEASON STORAGE
For a Quick Result, Phone 104, Seaforth.
SERVICE
Monday Wednesday Friday
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
•
Open Next Monday—.
and Every Monday
Until Christmas
DECORATIVE
• TABLE CENTRES
IN AND OUT-OF-TOWN
VISITORS
Miss Beside` Grieve, Ghanaian,
was a weekend guest ef her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Grieve,
Egmondville. •
Mr. Bert Shaw, Devan, Alta.awas
a guest teat week of his sister, Mrs.
R. Boussey, and Mr. Boussey.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Har-
purhey, have returned from Toron-
to, where they attended the Royal
Winter Pair.
Mrs. F. W. Wigg and eon, Stuart,
spent the weekend in Barrie.
Mrs. H. R. Scott is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Scott in Bracebridge.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Kling were in
Ancaster overethe weekend. Miss
Marilyn Kling spent the weekend
in Hamilton with her cousin, Miss
Mary Edmunds.
Mrs. Patterson, of Rodney, visit-
ed her daughter an sen -in-law,
ReV, and .Mre, D. Glenn Campbell,
last week. a
Father Thomas McQuaid and
Brother Joseph McQuaid, Toronto,
visited their mother, Mrs. Joseph
McQuaid, Main St., this week.
Mr. Ken Keating and Mrs. Heus-
ton and daughter, Anne, Toronto,
were weekend' guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Keating,
Mr. and' Mrs. Joseph lffeContrell
bave returned from a AIX weeks"
trip to the Eastern Coast,
Mrs. Skinner, Detroit, visited ber.
mother, Mrs. R. S. Hays, hare Nile
week.
Mr. W. W. Ament and son, Billy,
Detroit, and Mr. A. R. G. Aniant,
Toronto. were guest a on Sattirday
of Mrs. W. Ament.
alias Marjorie Bickel], Toronto,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith, Millen.
hir. Allan Wright, London, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Alex Wright.
Mrs. V. I. Lane, MoKillop, and
her two brothers, Father Thomas
McQuaid and BroUher Joseph Mc-
Quaid, Toronto, have returned af-
ter a motor trip to GravelburY.
Sask.
The Seaforth male quartet, J. T.
Scott, F. E. Willis,,. M. R. Rennie
and D. L. Reid, furnished special
nausie at Wesley -Willis Church,
Clinton, when a special Men's Sun-
day was held, featuring the men's
choir and the quartet at both ser-
vices. •
LATE J. J. IHORAOE PYPER
Misses Ethel and Florence Beat-
tie, Seaforth, received word this
week of the death of their uncle,
J. Horace Pyper, in Hamilton, on
Tuesday, November 25. He was in
his 96th year.
The deceased's wife, therformer
Elizabeth Beattie, of Seaforth, pass-
ed away in 1939. He is survived by
one son, Sidney H., Hamilton, and
four grandsons. Funeral was held
in Hamilton. Thursday.
FUNERAL OF G. A: HOLMES
Funeralservices were held last
Friday at the G. A. Whitney Fun-
eral Home for Samuel. Glenn Allan
Holmes, who passed away in To-
ronto November 17, with. Rev. J.
W. A. Stinson of Northside United
Church officiatieg.
The pallbearers were sins,
W. A. Wright, W. D. Smith, George'
D. Hays, W. E. Southgate and Ken
Jenoera Interment was in Mait-
land cemetery, -Clinton.
Among those from out-of-town
attending the funeral were Dr. ,and
Mrs. John Holmes, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenn Jenner, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Capel, Mrs. Alex Kerr and MrS.
McKelvey, all of Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Beattie, St. Thomas;
John Holmes, Clinton; Mrs. Ches-
ter Jones, Boston, Mass.; Mr. ante
Mrs. Seale Holmes, Loudon, and a
number ,of fellow employees with
whom he worked from the Ttunbull
Elevator Co., Toronto.
• District
Obitu&ries
LATE MRS. A. HUSSER
DASHW,00D—Mrs. Andrew Rus-
set. died Monday in Dashwood at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ar-
thur Haugh. She was 85.
Born in Hay 'township, she liv-
ed in Dashwood most of her life.
Her husband died in 1939. She was
a member of the Evangelical Unit-
ed Brethren Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Haugh; a son, William, Detroit; a
siater, Mrs. Sol Zimmerman, Zur-
ich.
LATE MRS, M. MURRAY
DUBLIN.—Sunday morning, No-
vember 16, 1952, death called to her
Heavenly reward Mary Catherine
Ryan, eldest daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ryan, in her
44th year.
On October 4, 1932, she married
Matthew- Murray, who survives.
She is also survived by one broth-
er, Joseph, McKillop, and two sis-
ters, Helen and Teresa, Sarnia.
Mrs, Murray was a devout mem-
ber of St. Patricka Churoli, Dublin,
and of the Altar Society, the Cath-
olic Women's League and the
League of the Sacred Heart.
Her funeral took place Wednes-
day morning, November 19, from
St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, where
Solemn Requiem Mass was sung
by Rev. Dr. 'Ffoulkes, assisted by
Father Ellwyn Morris, as Deacon,
and Father William Morris, as Sub -
Deacon. - The two latter are cousins
of the deceased. The pallbearers
were John Walsh, Clem Krauskopf,
Nicholas Krauskopf, Wm. O'ReillY,
ThomasHolland and Leslie Gaspar.
WINTHROP -
Mrs. Theron Betties has return-
ed from Stratford General Hospi-
tal, where she underwent an opera-
tion. Her daughter, Miss Isabel
Betties, Reg.N., Peterboro, has been
attending her.
Mr. Ralph Davidson spent the
weekend in Stratford.
arz,
is easy on
your purse
asalasesisswaseasswassowaseamessemaswie.;oweesmsa.
'blue coal'
SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID
COMFORT
The Color Guarantees the Quality
• WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 363-J Res. 192-M
--www
FOR SALE
GODERICH ST.
8 -ROOM FiRAME, with bath. Vac-
ant.
SIDE ST.
DOUBLE HOUSE -L5 rooms and
bath each.' Well rented.
EGMONDVILLE
6 -ROOM FRAME on large lot; 3
bedrooms. It is vacant,
50 ACRES
On No. 8 Highway, close to town.
This fanm. is wen fenced and has
lots of water.
Call
W. C. OKE
Phone 458
OFFICE IN THE QUEEN'S HOTEL.
Choose yours
Early!
Owned and Operated by Eric and Barbara Milner
FLOWERS - POTTED PLANTS - GOLD FISH
POTTERY - GREETING .CARDS
STORES IN nRusspirs & SEAMRTH
Phone: Seaforth g Erussels 4)
. , ,,, • "
• ,
LARGEST DISPLAY IN HURON COUNTY!'
Come irt and see our selection ,before they are picked over
WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
TRAINS • DOLLS • GAMES
MECHANICAL ,and EDUCATIONAL TOYS ,
• •
Sole Agents For
C.C.M. SKATES, STICKS AND
EQUIPMENT
•
DON'T DELAY! - SHOP NOW!
• ',Quality Goods With Quality Service"
Geo. A. Sills & Soi
pLumaiNG WANG/WAR
14:EATI NG
1r
60 oro Reports,
November meetiag of Olin
Waaf,S. f Northside Uaitelltitureh
wag( held Tuesday evening izi the
achoolropin. 'Mrs. 'P. B. Moffat op
ened the meeting with a hymn and
Mrs. J. A. Westcott led in prayer.
Mrs. H. Snell presided. over the
businese, The next meeting will be
theld Monday, December 8. Decem-
ber gifts, of toys and books are -to
be brought for a 'bale to Gypeum-
vine, also used clothing for the
baletobe left at Miss Lawrence'
•huies
Mrs. E. II. Close, Lieutenant of
Circle 5, Conducted the remainder
of the meeting. Mrs. C. Broadfoot
led in prayer •and. Mrs. Hay read
the Scripture. Mrs. Jas. Scott read
the report of the morning session
ef the Sectional meeting held at
Londesboro in October.
Miss Ruth Clift and Mrs. J. A.
Stewart sang a duet. Mrs. Close
gave her report on the afternoon
meeting in Londesboro.
Industrial League
Standing
P WLT Pts.
Merchants 3 3 0 0 6
St. Columban .... 3 2 0 1 4
Egmondville 3 1 0 2 2
Winthrop 3 0 0 3 0
Next Week—St. Columban vs.
Winthrop; Egmondville vs. Merch-
ants.
Ilensall Legion Branch
To Hold Open House,
Mortgage Burning
Hensel' Branch of the Canadian
Legion are holding Open House
and a burning of the mortgage
ceremony at the Canadian Legion
Hall, Hensel!, next Wednesday,
with free entertainment and lunch.
The building was purchased by the
Legion in 1047 and renovated at a
cost of over $10,000 The money
was raised by bingoes and draws,
through the' efforts of the Legion
and Ladies' Auxiliary and through
support of the public.
Late Mayor's Cooper
Tools Donated to UWO
For Industrial Show
A cooper's tools and. tool chest,
property of the late William Ament,
have been donated to the Univers-
ity of Western Ontario Museum in
London.
Mrs. Ament, widow of the former
local cooper, donated the pieces.
Mr. Ament for several years was
mayor of Seaforth.
. The collection consists of one
adze, a Prow, a cutting tool, two
planes, two cooper's plows for
making the ridge around the top
of a barrel, one maall, two hoop
swedges, one spoke shave, a
broken oil stone, anapron and
several plane . blades, all in good
state .of preservation.
The pine tool chest with wrought
iron handles and hinges, is in
good condition.
The items will go to Curator
Wilfrid Jury's collection showing
the development of industry in
Canada.
Near Three Score Years and Ten
During the past century, Cana-
dian life expectancy has increased
from an average of 40 years to 63
years for men and 68 for women.
This means a considerable increase
in the number of older citizens
who health must be considered.
While their lives and habits slow
down somewhat, their diet needn't
change very greatly if they are in
normal health. They Ido not, of
course, require as much food as
their more energetic juniors and
they would be Wise to take less
sugary and rich foods and to keep
their weight down. For those with
dental troubles, meat and other
hard foods. can be ground to make
chewing easier.
Foundatkons
A building depends upon its
foundations and an adult's health
depends to a large extent upon the
basic health of his childhood, ae.
child's nutrition, dental care, im-
munization against the contagious
diseases with their possible serious
after-effects, all influence his
health irt later years. A youngster
who has suffered an illness like
whooping cough may end up With
a continuing respiratory disease,
his hearing may he impaired or
other handicaps follow, Neglected
nutrition may leave him with re-
tarded development. The care that
is taken of the child governs to a
great extent the later health and
well-being of the adult.
Importance Of Breakfast
Ater a rest of l0 to 16 hours
duration, the next meal should be
taunt more than justaa snack and
a cup of coffee. Y matiy peeple
start out on their da'y's work with
nothing more substantial far break-
fast. Whatever the reason for
skipping the necessary amount of
food, whetter It be with the idea
of reducing, leek of tinfe, or lust
plaih lazinesa, the result will der•
tainly be reflected in the general
health. Lack of the proper ,amount
Of food- for maintenance ofk the
body will not bluld Up resistance
to colds or other disebaes and 11
will not help to avert fatiglie.
good breakfast, aCtording to the
nutritionist% shotild consist tff
fruit Mice, hot whole -grain cereal,
an egg or hason, toast and hot ber-
era,ge. With that failudeloti;
dare artirk can be attacked With
ibilob iere '
NoW.F1,4r , T.5,0RNic,c4.9,R
" BUGLES IIST TRE AFTERNOON'
HAY fattJANp , HELENA CASTER
(Redskins on the warpath bring :action, excitement and, simeene,e1
Gen. George Custer leads the attack op the Sioux,
•, • NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY, W. EDNESDAY
" THIEF OF DAMASCUS"
PAUL HENREID ' JOHN SUTTON
Aseraebi.A:B:jaao,ts4:aaere swallow armies; /he Wonder of Aladdin and
tike Strength of Sinhad. Don't miss the dramatic story of the
• NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
" CALLING BULLDOG DRIJMMOND "
WALTER PIDGEON MARGARET LgIGHTON
.Prevailed imam by Scotland Yard, Drummond emergee from retire-
ment and helps solve, a large scale robbery. lee Mystery and
Drama combined in a great stpry.
Coming — "THE. MOW,
All Children ender sixteen must be acpompaitled by an •AdUlt
NEW STYLES
and
BEST BUYS
— in —
Do and Warm Footwear
For Every Member of the Family
— AT ---a
WILLIS' SHOE STORE.
"The Little Store With the BIG Values" - SEAFORTH
51
FOR QUALITY MERCHANDISE
IT PAYS TO SHOP IN EGMONDVILLE!
Haugh's Navy Overalls - Navy Pants
Lined Jackets - Winter -Weight Shirts
MINER RUBBER BOOTS GRES, SHOES
PENMAN'S UNDERWEAR 95—Combinations, Shirts & Drawers
— WEEK - END SPECIAL
Carnation Milk--Talls 8 Tins 99c
EARLY TELEPHONE ORDERS APPRECIATED
Clair Hailey Egmondville
PHONE 72
2 Good Ones 'Coming Up!
First and Second Game of the W.O.A.A. Schedule
SATURDAY, NOV. 29th — 9 p.m.
DURHAM at SEAFORTH
JUVENILE GAME AT 7 P.M. — DUBLIN vs. SEAFORTH
TUESDAY, DEC. 2nd — 8:30 p.m.
Kincardine at Seaforth
Without a doubt you will see the best team
to represent Seaforth in yes!
ADULTS 50d - : , CHILDREN 25c
waswessawssMiews0WwwW.Wawsomasaws•Velneswees...simos....00.40...sse.....pa...........,..
• „
• A GIFT FOR EVERV MEMBER OF THE' rAmiLy
-Mother, Dad, Brother and Slater, Grartdnia and Grandpa
• or SWeetheart
O's WHITNEY
ftY owtAtio.
NOE SERVICE
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