The Huron Expositor, 1954-12-10, Page 13s~.
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FOR S*LR
SO ACRES OF GOOD LAND
Highway, close to Ow
-flood buildtnZal..
For Sad 'or Rent '
SEVEN -ROOM 'HOME •
on west side. re:wse:Pion et
once.
•s _•n
Can "'I
W. C. USE
Phone 458
tOFFICE IN THE QUEEN'S HOTEL
Reforme
opened t
TI>e. ,new Christian Reformed
Church. Clinton, with a con-
gregation Of 100 families was
officiall��yy opened and dedicated
on Friday. Greetings were ex-
tended from congregations from
Christian Reformed Churches
throughout Western Ontario,
from the Clinton Ministerial As-
sociation, and 'St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Clinton
Warden W. J. Dale, reeve of
A
4 •
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t
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY -- PHONE 883-J
T. PRYDE & SON
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries are invited.
Exeter
Phon. 41-4
Clinton
Phone 108
Town of Seaforth
Laborers Wanted
On Sewer Project
Apply to
Town Clerit's Office
SEAFORTH
t�
Hulett Townsh ., congratulat-
ed the . congregation and wet -
cooled them to -the township;
Mayor of Clinton, Morgan J.
Agnew in bringing greetings
from the town, said that much
credit is due RI the congregation
for its enthusiasm in. biding:
the church. He commented on
the outstanding quality of peo-
ple who 'attend their church
regularly.
Since 1947, New Canadians
have immigrated to this area
from Holland -and some 500 of
them in Clinton, Blyth, Gode-
rich, Brucefield and Seaforth
now belong to the congregation.
Services have been held Sun-
day afternoons. in St. Andt`ew's
Presbterian Church, Clinton,
since 1948 rent-free for the first
two years.
After an unsuccessful bid on
the former Clinton Public
School one year ago, plans were
formulated for the new church
in January this year. With D.
Feenedaal, Sarnia, a contracor
who has built several Christian
Reformed Churches in Western
Ontario, the church was start-
ed in June and is now complet-
ed.
Located in Hullett Township,
the white frame "T" -shaped
structure is on the northeastern
fringe of Clinton. It was built
at a cost of $45,000 -not includ-
ing labor, which was done by
members of the congregation.
With a total seating capacity
of 560, the church has a large
auditorium, rest rooms and kit-
chen, and over the auditorium
are six meeting rooms. An el-
ectric organ had been installed
on trial for the official opening,
but it is hoped that - in time a
pipe organ can be purchased.
Future plans also call for brick-
ing -in the frame structure. The
ohurch is not unlike the moth-
er church in Holland, except it
is smaller, and that all Dutch
churches are brick.
The church is paid for by the
congregation, with one collec-
tion alone totalling $1,800, and
through a bazaar, $750.
There are eight organizations
in the church -a Men's Society,
Women's Society, Boys' and
The third annual fall said of
the Huron Hereford Association
held Thursday in the Clinton
fair barns, saw 31 white-faced
cattle sell for $8,470, an aver-
age of $273.23.
Top price paid at the sale was
by Milford Johnson and Son, of
R.R. 1, Balaclava who took
away a bred heifer for $375,
consigned by James R. Coultes,
of Belgrave. Mr. Coultes, who
was sale manger, sold the top
price animal at last year's sale.
�I I District
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TO THE CITIZENS OF SEAFORTH:
I wish to thank the citizens of Seaforth for
the confidence they have expressed in me by ex-
tending to me an acclamation.
With the aid of an excellent Council, I can
assure you that, as I enter my fifth year as
Mayor, we will all work with the interests of the
Town in mind.
It is my wish that you have a very pleasant
Christmas and a Prosperous Year in 1955.
E. A. McMASTER
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What could be more appropriate for Santa's
Gift to the Home than a "New Look" for a •
Basement Rumpus Room - A Handsome
New Floor for the Kitchen or Kitchen Cup-
boards made to order New Bathroom Til-
ing in a wide range of colors?
SEAFORTH LUMBER can supply you all
your remodelling needs - Plywood, Ceiling
Tile, Aborite Tops, Tile Board - Whatever
you need for your home's Christmastime
'New Look"
• •
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Let us help you plan those
1 Winter remodelling ideas I
for your Kitchen, "Rum -
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• -..- •
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A Full Line of All. Building Materials
r:,'r r<• r; r ,r-",a°,v t �..,�,,, sr..r•:F_�'� r..r` �.'
•top Buyer
Nine bulls avergae $313,
while 13 bred heifers averaged
$270. The top . bull sold for
$355 to Robert T. Dalton, of
Londesboro, from the herd of
Weddings
CRONYN - CAMPBELL
ZURICH. - White mums
formed an attractive back-
ground in St. Boniface Church,
Zurich, for the wedding of
Mary Helen Campbell, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Camp-
bell, Exeter, to John Lawrence
Cronyn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cronyn, Clandeboye.
The Rev. Father M. D. Mon-
oghan performed -the ceremony
and wedding music was . pro-
vided by Mr. Paul Deitrich, who
also accompanied the soloist,
Miss Bedard.
The bride wore a gown of
Chantilly lace over nylon with
pearl trimmings. Her veil of
net was caught with a halo of
seed pearls, and her flowers
were roses and mums.
Miss Anne Cronyn, as maid
of honor, chose a powder blue
gown with matching headdres,
and carried a bouquet of pink
and white mums. Homer Camp-
bell attended the groom, and
Jim Cronyn and Glenn Camp-
bell ushered.
At the reception at Monetta
Menard's, Exeter, Mrs. Camp-
bell received wearing navy
sheer with a corsage of pink
mums. The groom's mother as-
sisted, gowned in a wine dress
and corsage of white mums.
For their wedding trip to
New York City, the bride chose
a blue dress with red accessor-
ies, and a camel's hair topcoat.
Mr. and Mrs. Cronyn will re-
side in Exeter.
Girds' Club, Sunday School, De-
bating Club and the Choir Club.
According to the minister,
Rev. George J. Hoytema, it is
planned to hold two services on
Sundays, one service in Dutch,
directed particularly for the
older members who are not well
acquainted with the English
language, and the other in Eng-
lish. All catechism classes are
in English. Mr. Hoytema also
is in charge of the Exeter
charge, where it is planned to
build a similar church for their
fifty families.
On Saturday, open -house was
held at the new church.
District
Obituaries
�
AL
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 Seaforth
George .Iennedy; of .Lucknow.
A t46e-Year-old re -bred cow
with a heifer calf by side . con-
signed from the.,hiard of Howard
C. Wright and Son of -Cromer -
Sold for $360 Son,
James A.
Aiken , of R.R. 4, Tara. Aiken
was the top buyer at the sale,
also taking home two bred hei-
fers, one for $250 'from the herd
of Allan Petrie, of Dungannon,
and the other for $230 from the
1
See Me For Remarkably
LOW RATES ON
AUTO INSURANCE
With State FarmMutual
R. F. MoKERCHER
Phone 849 r 4 $eatorth
JOHN A. MaDONALD
STAFFA.-John A. MacDon-
ald, a life-long resident of Staf-
fa district, . passed away in
Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, on Tuesday, ' Noir. 30, in
his 79th year. He was born De-
cember 1, 1875, a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac-
Donald. He served with -the
110th Battalion in the First
World War and was a mason by
trade. On Dec. 24, 1902, he
was married to Helen Jane
Drake, who predeceased him on
January 12, 1923. On Decem-
berber, 1937, he married Chris-
tina Stire, who survives. He is
aiso survived by one son, Roy,
of Staffa, two daughters, Mrs.
Irvin R. Brooks (Flora), New
Westminster, B.C.; Mrs. Colin
Gilfillan (Mabel) of Winchel-
sea; eleven grandchildren, six
great-grandchildren; four step-
hons and two stepdaughters;
two brothers, Alex, of Seaforth;
Hugh, of Toronto; four sisters,
Mrs. O. Butson (Nettie), Lon-
don; Mrs. R. Milder (Flora), of
Killarney, Man.; Mrs. E. Ad-
ams (Margaret), of Kinburn•
Mrs. A. Henderson (Annie), 'of
Mitchell.
The funeral services were
held from the home of his son,
Roy A. MacDonald, Staffa, on
Friday, Dec. 3, at 2:30 p.m.,
conducted by the Rev. A. H.
Daynard, with- interment in
Staffa cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were Ken Drake, Gordon
Hoggarth, Fred Harburn, Dan
Burns, Wm. Miller and Lyle
Worden. Flowerbearers were
Ross Sararas, Marshall Dearing,
Ed. Dearing,Lorne Hay, John
Drake and ill Giifillan:
Relatives and friends were
resent, from Windsor, Toronto,
Lnlid`tii , „� <tliYelf, Sin Orth,
'Stratford, mamma, ;-s wen as
tix6 surroultding district.
It
CHRISTMAS
TREES
Secubd top buyer
O. McGee, of R R 3, Eloy,
Paid $650.,f9r two bred heifer*
*rem the. Coultes' herd and, $24Q':
for a third bred heifer
ed by George Ke�nnetly, f�uc
now..
rt
s
The sale attracted buyers
from Huron, Perth, MIG,
Brune and, .Waterloo
Auctioneer was W. S. O'Neil,of
Denfield, assisted by Harold
Jackson, of Seaforth, and Percy
Wright, of Cromarty.. G. W.
Montgomery, agricultural re-
presentative for Huron Coun-
ty, was sales clerk.
44
Expositor Want Ms Bring Results
Phone
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
•
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Order Now for Christmas.
Delivery.
STUART WIGG
Phone 118-W Seaforth
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'SLIPS 2.95 to 7.95
PANTIES .59 to 2.50
NIGHTIES 2.95 to 10.95
NYLON HOSE 1.00 to 1.95
HANDKERCHIEFS .10 to 1.50
TOWELS and TOWEL
SETS 89 to 6.50
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LUNCH and TABLE SETS 1.95 18.505
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BEDSPREADS .9• 5g to 9.95
BLOUSES • ' • 4.50 to 10.95
SWEATERS 4.95 to 18.50
HOUSE COATS 4.95 to 11.95
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DRESSES9.95 to 29.50
FINE
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FINE SOX 1.00 to 2.00
HANDKERCHIEFS 25c t 4 75ee
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BOYS' STATION COATS 10.50 to 15.95
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BOYS' JACKETS 10.95
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BOYS' BLAZERS 5
BOYS' SLACKS.90
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OTHER GRUEN WATCHES
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DOLLS and TOYS 1.00 to 5:95
SKIRTS 1.95 to 5.95
BLOUSES 1.95 to 3.95
SNOW SUITS ..... 10.95 to 18.95
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2.95 to 9.95
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DRESSING GOWNS- 2 95 3.50
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;UMBRELLAS 65c to 1.95
RGLOV IPON IP PERS MITTS _ 2.50
RIPON 2 25 to 2.95
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