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The Huron Expositor, 1956-03-09, Page 8QN } X'OSITOA, Ste, 4 ''Q i' �'��r s�;T• 'wry PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. Glenn Campbeg . Minister rjt us NEST SUNDAY. 11:00 a.m. "GOOD NEWS FROM A FAR COUNTRY" 7:00 P.M. "THE MARKS OF A CHRISTIAN" COME TO CHURCH — YOU'LL FEEL BETTER We Specialize in All Lines of INSURANCE NSW COMPOSITE DWELLING POLICY *Hers Pull fire and liability cover- age at 10% below regular rates to home owners. For full idformatian, ask us. WATSON & REID M. A. REID - Proprietor Insurance & Real Estate Phone 215 Seaforth OWN Your Own HOME FOR SALE New two-bedroom one -storey Brick Dwelling, just complet- ed. Oil heating. Low down payment. Balance on monthly payments. OTHER PROPERTIES ALSO LISTED M. A. REID REAL ESTATE - Phone 214 l< AItel 9t. 1M6. Church C 'Egmondville United Church. -19 a.m., Church School and Adult Class; 1,1 a.m., Morning Worship; Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Mid -week Service.—Rev. W. E. Milroy, Min- ister. McKillop Pastoral Charge—Cav- an Church, Winthrop: service 10 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m.; Duff's: service 11:15 a.m.• Bethel: serviee 2:00 p.m.; Y.P.U„ Win- throp, 8:00 p.m.—Rev. J. R. Bolden, Minister. St. Thomas' Anglican Church.- 10:00 hurch-10:00 a.m., Sunday School, Confir- mation Classes;. 11:00 am, Morn- ing Prayer; Beginners' Sunday School; 3:00 p.m., Evening Prayer, St. Mary's Church, Dublin; 7:90 p.m., Evening Prayer; Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Midweek Lenten Service. —Rev. J. H. James, Rector. Northside United Church. — 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., Morning Wor- ship; sermon theme, "The Agony of Caring"; Junior congrega- tion and Toddlers' Group; 2:15. p.m., Church Membership Class; 7, p.m_, Evening Worship, "Finding Treasure As You Go"; 8:15 p.m, Y.P. Union.—Rev. B. V. Hall, Min- ister. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Harry Albert Caldwell, Kip - pen, wishes to announce the en- gagement of her younger daugh- ter, Ethel Isabelle, to Mr. John David Moore, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore, Clinton, the marriage to take place in St. An- drew's Church, Kippen, on March 31, 1956. SUMP PUMPS Installed Reasonably Dennis Electric Phone 467 SEAFORTH Announcing the Formation of Boyes Farm Supply Agents for MASSEY-HARRIS - FERGUSON Mr. Alex Boyes, who has had a long experience in farm machinery requirements, including nine years specializing on Case machinery, will have associated with him Mr. George McGavin, who is thoroughly familiar with Ford -Ferguson Trac- tors and Equipment. This combination assn es the farming community of highest quality work. q .Full Line of Repair Parts � Boyes Farm Supply Located in the Seaforth Motors Building NORTH MAIN ST. SEAFORTH AL;.oN N 114 Buy your Ditwerware at Sal!, appge's..tularch, Dinnerware SAW Complete 94 -piece. sets (service'tor 121 as low as $24.95, Entire stock of jewellery, diamonds, clocks and watches, and china at sale pricas throughout March. SAVAUGES Seaforth.—(Advt.). OF 'F 'Margaret. Hu?np ries'i t Atr, G,. ofge Taylor Kx';`,li0s kt nO t hoine after' spend ng a 10,401 to Florida. d' • Mr. Cordon Murray had: pur- chased the residenceof Mr.; Don- ; ald McNall on Main Street. We welcome Mr. and Mrs, Murray to the village. ' A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and We. P. McDonald, when Mrst McDon: ald was hostess to the East Main Street Club. Prizes were won by Mrs. D. Ennis, Mrs. F. Kirkby and Mrs. Reta Orr. A very dainty lunch was :served. . A large number from the village attended the "1956 Variety Revue" in Brussels Town Hall on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Those taking part from .here were Bar- bara and Marian .Turnbull, Mary Dennis, Faye Love and George Love. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and Larry, of Egmondville, visited with the latter's mother, Mrs. E. Ennis, on Sunday. Jane Somerville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Somerville had the misfortune to break her ankle while playing at school on Tues- day. She is in Scott Memorial Hospital. W.MS. Meets The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of Duff's United Church was held Thursday afternoon, March 1, in the schoolroom of the church, with thirty ..members in attendance. The McKillop Group was in charge of the program. The president, Mrs. Robert McMichael, conducted the devotional period, with Mrs. J. Bryans at the piano. The meeting opened with the hymn, "0 Word of God Incarnate," followed by the scripture -'reading from Philippians 2:5-11 by the president. ' Luke 15 was then read dealing with "The Lost Coin", "The Lost Sheep" and "The Lost Son.55 Mrs. Alvin McDonald read Luke 9, verses 1-6, 10, 11 and Luke 24,44-52 and each passage was commented on. The roll call was answered by naming. a disciple, followed by the secretary's report, given by Mrs. Frank Kirkby. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. R. Achilles. During • the business period it was decided to hold a thankoffer- ing• meeting March 21, with a spe- cial speaker. The topic, "True Meaning of Discipleship," was tak- en by Mrs. George Fox, the leader of the group, and four other mem- bers: Mrs. Norman Schade, Mrs. George Love, Mrs. Andrew Coutts and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. The meeting closed with Hymn 510 and repeating the Lord's Prayerin uni- son. W.A. Plan Social The Women's Association held their March meeting, with the president, Mrs. Frank Walters, in charge. Hymn 124 in the hymnal, "Just As I Am," was sung. Mrs. Edward Bryans read Psalm 51. Comments and prayer by the presi- dent followed. The secretary's re- port was given by Mrs. R. Ben- nett in the absence of the secre- tary, Mrs. Bert Johnston. • Mrs. Andrew Coutts gave the financial report. Arrangeme is were made, for the St. Pa ick's social to be held in thechurch Friday, evening. March 9. Other items of business were discussed. The meeting dos- ed by singing the theme song and repeating the theme prayer in uni- on. Mrs, M. Humphries was hostess o the. Lost -Heir Club on Monday vetting with four tables in play. rize . winners were MTs. Ed. Dou- an, Mrs. T. Dundas, Mr. J. Hack - A progressive euchre party vra,s held in the Walton Community Hall on Friday evening with fif- teen tables at play. Prize winners were: ladies, lone hands, Jean Walters; high,Mrs. Andrew Coutts; consolation, uth Walters; gents, lone hands, Lewis McNichol; high, Bob Humphries; consolation, Ger- ald Smith. A large crowd attend- ed the dance which followed. Mrs. Ethel Hackwell is at pres- ent a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray .knd fam- ily, of Stratford, spent the week- end with the latter's father, Mr. Joseph Hackwell. Mr. Gerald Dressel, of Wilson- ville, spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shannon and Kathy, of Sarnia, were recent visitors at the home of the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cum- mings and Jim, of Clinton, and Mrs. Arthur Buck (Ruth), of Hali- fax, visited at the home of Mrs. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell and Miss Ellie Love, of Guelph, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Love. Mrs. J. R. Holden spent a day in London recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Keys and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKercher attended the College Royal at the O.A.C., Guelph, on Wednesday. A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. John McClure on Wednesday, Feb. 29, the occasion of his 92nd birthday. A number of friends called during the afternoon, including members of the Session of Cavan Church, and Rev. J. R. Holden, who presented him with a gift. Messrs. Don Dodds and Doug Keys, of the O.A.C., Guelph, spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. James Axtmann. of the Teachers' College at Stratford, spent the weekend with his par- ents. LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All passengers insured PHONES: CH 676E DAVI 675 411111111111111111101 and FUEL OIL Wm'. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth • MEN'S �s Ie P BOWLING CLUB g ' well and Mr. W. C. Hackwell. The h ostess served a very tasty lunch Local •134 Farm Union meeting as held at the home of Mr. and rs. Clifford, Hoegy on Friday ev- ning, Mardi 2, with 28 inembers resent. The business period was 0 owed with a spelling match, high was enjoyed by all. Mr. ohn Burch played Western music n his guitar, after which Joan nd William Hamilton sang a duet ntitled, "Are You Mine?" accom- anied by Joyce Hamilton. Lunch as served by the hostess. The Farmers' Union is sponsorin.g slides from McKee Bros., Elmira, in the near future.. Watch for particula rs. Congratulations are extended to Mr. John J. McGavin, who cele- brated his 91st birthday on Wed= nesday. March 7. The March meeting of Walton W.A. was held' Thursday afternoon in the church basement with 28 ladies present. The meeting open- ed by singing Hymn 124. Scripture reading, 51st Psalm, was read by Mrs. Ed. Bryans. Topic was read by Mrs. Walters on "The Cry For Mercy." The secretary's report was read and adopted, also a thank -you card from Mrs. J. Bos- man. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. A. Coutts. Balance on hand is $24426. Mrs. A. Coutts thanked the ladies for Annie Gor- don for the hymn book she receiv- ed. Several items of business were dealt with. The St. Patrick's social will be held on Friday, March 9, at 8 o'clock. •A good program will be given, with lunch to follow. The meeting closed with the theme song. Parr Line Forum Entertains Guests The Men's Bowling Club will . w hold a meeting at the Town ';1W M Hall, on e TIIJRSDAT, MAR. 8th i f u at 8:15 p.m. `r PLEASE ATTEND! o • Winter Vacation Plan now to protect your holiday funds against loss " due to theft of baggage or medical expenses follow- ing an accident during your trip. The cost is moderate. GENERAL INSURANCE W. E. SOUTRGATE Phone 334 Res. 540 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH xiawmaimmainimisalamairamar Announcement— We announce the sale of our Massey -Harris Agency to BOYES FARM SUPPLY Effective March 5, 1956 In extending every good wish to BOYES FARM SUPPLY and to Mr. Alex Boyes, may we at the same time express our appreciation to our many customers among the rural community for the confidence they placed in us by their continued patronage through the years. We ask that the same patronage be continued with the new agency,, BOYES FARM SUPPLY. BOYES FARM SUPPLY will continue in the same location, in the Seaforth Motors building, North Main Street, Seaforth. SEAFORTH MOTORS W. T. TEALL, Proprietor C VROLET and OLDSMOBILE G.M.C. TRUCKS . PHONE 541•SEAFORTH a e p w Parr Line Farm Forum played host to their section on Friday eve- ning at the Parr Line School. The first part of the evening was giv- en to a show of films from 'the Department of Agriculture, with Carl Oestreicher, of Dashwood, in charge. Following the films, some forty adults played progressive euchre. Mrs. Alfred Reichert was winner for the Iadies; Laird Jacobi was men's winner. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Charles Robinson and John Soldan. Some 80 adults and children' sat down to a delicious Iuncheon, which was in charge of Mrs. J"Tihti Soldan and Mrs. Charles Robin- son, in the absence of Mrs OOP - don Coletnan, Mf. Henry Adkins moved a vote of thanks to the Pa- ton on behalf of the section. li£r, John Soldan welcomed the gdes sg Py uaE .F ,+} lady MESS C G,►AE�,(Y( Miss'.Clara Gaetzineyer,. •a, form- er resident of Seaforth, died M' day m Detroit.. The remains . ed here by train Tuesday even and rested at the Cleary Fine Home until Wednesday morning, when ,Requiem IPigh Mass sung in St. James' Church at 9 a,m., by Father E. P. Weber. In- terment was made in the pa. cemetery, Pallbearers were J. CIeary, p. J. Dorsey, Jos. Dev- ereaux, James Devereaux, Alb Cronin and James McQuaid. PATRICK FEENEY ' Patrick Feeney, 90, who died his home,. concession 2,, Hibbert Township, Sunday, had lived in t district all his life,, and for m than • 1,Q years was township ass sor. He was born Oct. 29, 1.865, miles east of Staffa, a son of t late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney, and was the last t8 survive of family of 11. He was married Mary Roach of Hibbert, who died Last July. In 1.954 they celebrated their diamond wedding annivers- ary. nnive ary. He was one of the oldest mem- bers of St. Patrick's Church, Dub- lin, and was a member of the H Name Society. He was a Liberal in politics and was always inter- ested in politics and township fairs. g } „ Bµy e a e .at , 1tr gm! ,e'a,, i+ arch Dinnerware Sale.. ,o , itt >°9'4 i 'c °; e .ee e. ,.�i ,.. ,: h , . e.•�. is .(a; rvlee' for. 1,2) as Juin as $2 :95 :Fuge .stock of jewellery, diamonds, Blocks and on W'at'ches, and china a:t ; sale ..priees arriv. •throughout March. SAVAUGE'S, ral Seaforth.—(Advt.). Imng, Mr: George Groves, of Port El- u'as gin, called on friends in town the 30 past' week. parish doiMiss Phyllis Butters was in Lon- J- Mr. and Mrs, Frank Maloney, of Kitchener, visited with Mrs. Cath- ect Brine Feeney. Mr, and Mrs, Jerome Nicholson;' London, were guests of Mr., and at Mrs. James Krauskopf, Mr.,tand .Mfrs. Homer Jeffery and his children, of Detroit„ visited with ore Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, eS_ . Mrs. Hugh Kelly and children lea were in Toronto. he Mrs. Catherine Ryan visited in London. a uneral . of Mrs. J. McCarthy to Many friends and neighbors at - ed tended the funeral Thursday morn- ing;of Mrs. John McCarthy, who• rs- died at her home in Logan Town- ship on Monday. Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes at St. 'Patrick's Church, Holy Surviving are' five sons, Tose Hibbert; Thomas, London; Lo Jerome and Elmer, at home. The remains rested at the B Funeral Horne, Seaforth, until Wed- nesday morning, when Requiem Dublin. Mrs. Lane presided at the organ and the school choir sang. The pallbearers were Lloyd Mc- Carthy,' ' Tom Butters, William O'Rourke, Jack O'Rourke, Wilfrid Ph, Krauskopf and Lou Morris. Burial. nils, was in St. Patrick's cemetery, Attending the funeral of the late Box Mrs. John McCarthy were: Mr. d -'and Mrs, Mike McCarthy, Mr. Tom McCarthy and Mrs. Gordon Palin high Mass was sung at 10 St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, b Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes, D.L.C, Inter merit was made in the parish cem etery_ Pallbearers were Thoma Coyne, Joseph Jordan, John Meag her, John Ryan, Louis O'Reilly an Wilfred Feeney_ MRS. JOHN P. BELL Mrs. John P. Bell, Seaforth, died Monday morning in Stratford Gen eral Hospital in her 82nd year. Sh had been in ill health for som time and had been at the home o her son in. St. Marys. • She was the former Margaret Ralph, and was born Dec. 28, 1874, in Mitchell. In 1895 she was m ried and moved to Seaforth, later taking up residence in Toronto. In 1940 she returned to Seaforth' and lived here until her death. Her husband died in 1952. Mrs. Bell was a member of Northside Unit- ed Church, ,Seaforth. She is survived by one son, John Bell, St. Marys, and two grand- daughters., She was the last sur- viving member of a family of 13. The funeral was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Whitney Fun- eral Home, Seaforth, when servic- eswere conducted by her minister, Rev. Bruce Hall. Mrs. Arnold Harris sang "Softly and Tenderly." Interment followed in Maitland - bank cemetery. Pallbearers were Cecil Rolph, Dalton Rolph, Don Don Rolph, Adaulph Rolph, Arnold Harris and Lavern Sykes. JOHN S. WATSON There passed away in St. Jos- eph's 'Hospital, London, on Friday, March 2, a well-known, highly re- spected and life-long resident of this district, in the person of John S. Watson, of Egmondville. Born in Bayfield in 1878, he came at an early age to the" old Watson home, immediately south of Brucefield. After his marriage in 1914 to Anna D. Burdge, of Stan- ley Township, they farmed for ov- er twenty years on the Mill Road, east of Brucefield. Always a farmer at heart who took pride and delight in tilling his land, he contin.ued, after moving to Eg- mondville, to farm for several years the farm now owned by Warden and Lloyd Haney, kindly man, he was a good friend and neighbor. He was a man of uprightness and integrity, being for years a member of the Session of Egmondville United Church. Careless of fame or posi- tion, he. .lived for those near .to him. His memory will always be revered by relatives and friends. 'He is survived by his wife, the former Anna D. Burdge, four daughters: Jean, of Toronto; May - me (Mrs, Albert Clark), Muirkirk; Anna (Mrs, Warden Haney), Sea - forth, and Alice, of London; two grandchildren, Barbara Clark and Lyle Haney, and one brother, Robert, of Brucefield. Funeral services were held on Monday, March 5, from the Whit- ney Funeral Home with Rev. W. E. Milroy officiating, with inter- ment in Baird's• cemetery, Bruce - field. The honorary pallbearers, all members of the Session of Eg- mondville Church, were: Messrs. Thomas Robinson, A. C. Routledge, John McLachlan, John McCloy, Bernard Nott„ Andrew Houston, Iv- an Forsyth and Arthur Wallace. Active pallbearers were Messrs. William Scotchmer, Alfred West- lake, Ross Chapman, William Foth- eringham, Wallace Haugh and Jas: McNaughton, with Messrs. Gilbert Beecroft, George Knight, Elmore Stephenson and George McCart- ney. Relatives and friends were present from Highgate, Palmyra; London, Oshawa, Raglan, Colum- bus and surrounding district. m all of Toronto; 'Mr. and Mrs. Matt Y McCarthy, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Greig Sullion, Mr. Edward Gorm- - ley and Mrs. Eleanor McCauley, s of London, and Mr: and Mrs. D. P. - Monaghan, Kitchener. d Brother Dies in Toronto Rev. Vincent Morrison, S.J., Pro- fessor of Philosophy at the Jesuits' Seminary in Toronto, died at St. - Michael's Hospital after a brief e illness. He was 58 years old. iFather Morrison was born at REAL ESTATE CHANGES Recent property changes effect- ed through the office of Harold m- Jacjtson, announced this week, in- clude the farm on the Kippen road from the estate of James Love, to J. J. Van Miltonburg, of Blenheim; the residence of the late Robert Eberhart, to James Hay; and the James Hay residence to Garnet Dalrymple. CONSTANCE Mrs. Verne Dale held a quilting at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Wm. Dale was in London on Wednesday attending a directors' meeting of the Western Fair Board. 'blue coal' WILLIS DUNDAS Champion Stove and Furnace Oil DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 138 Bicycle Repairs ALL MAKES Charles Pinder SEAFORTH The SEAFORTH BEAUTY SALON Will Be Closed MARCH 12, 13 and 14 during the Hairdressers' Convention •c. Marirdole l d ares '.ved"bi .' earl a y. 00400 at a' t. Jeroitre's 'COW, Kt chene g ' l 14.,E 'Inas; ,Suu►r�efi she. eQTe- brated . his 25th anniversary in the Priesthood at Dublin, when a fam- ily reunion was held at the home of his brother, Mr. James •Morri- son. Surviving are two brothers, Jas. of_ Dublin, and William, .of Cal- gary, and two sisters, Mrs. R. K. Hughes, of Detroit, and Mrs. John GG•bsou, of Red. Deer, Alta. Requiem High Mass was sung at the Jesuit Seminary in Toronto on Wednesday morning. Interment Gok place in St. Stanislaus Initiate, uelph. - 7 Rgga!p; Frame on Jon St. 8 -Room Frame on t Uvisa St.' -8,1Woal Frame on West William 90 -Acre Farm in. McKillop, 100•-40re Farm in Grey A Pool Room and Tobacco Stot'ie A Taxi Business -4 'Cabs, Meter Com. System A Restaurant and Coffee Bar. Two Hotels CALL W. C. OKE Phone 458 QF1 CE In the QUEEN'S • JI TEL. REGENT THEATRE - •SEAFORTH . DOUBLE BILL -- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY " TROUBLE IN STORE " NORMAN WISDOM MARGARET RUTHERFORD There is trouble in store for Norman Wisdom, Britain's funniest funny man in comedy, songs and excitement!. " BLUE CANADIAN ROCKIES " GENE AUTRY is the top man in the tall timber country. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY " DUEL IN THE •.,JUNGLE" (Color) DANA ANDREWS JEANNIE CRAIN The story it took three separate Safaris to ll/m, through screeching jungle -haunts, across .the veldt of violence, past lion fangs and boa coils, they shadowed the "Dead man of the Transvaal" they had to bring back alive. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY " THREE. HOURS TO KILL " DANA ANDREWS , DONNA REED ILL "It Came From Beneath thea Bea" and U C� eau re With the Atom Brain" We don't Keep "SHOES" At This Store! "OUR PRICES SELL THEM" • WILLIS SHOE STORE The LITTLE Store With the BIG Values — SEAFORTH BUSINESS SOLD Clearing Inventory of New and Used -Farm Machines at and Below Cost Price, M. -H. NO. 27 S.P. 12 -FOOT COMBINE Complete with pick-up; lights; Wonderful condition. $2750.00 To Clear at INT. 62R 6 -FOOT COMBINE with MOTOR Pick-up; used three years; $795 00 like new NEW M. -H. LIFT LOADER Complete; below cost price to close. MANY MORE, BOTH NEW AND USED No Reasonable Offer Refused at Seaforth tTMotois Chev. - Olds. Chev. Trucks OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 541 �. Smith's Shoe Store FINAL KICK SHEET METAL WORKING 1''S OUR TRADE • AN 'ENVIOUS d REP FOR. IT WE'V MADE .40 . . . ANNIVERSARY SHOE SALE FURTHER REDUCTIONS . ALL SHOES ON $3.00 TABLE Reduced — All one .price ALL SHOES ON $1.00 TABLE Reduced All one price • 2 PAIR FOR $1.00 $6.95 First Quality Reil Sole RU1 BER"BOOTS Sizes 8, 9, 11 only..-. SAM' $2.00a Pair 75c a Pair SEAFORTH ??/444.42.3 SEAFORTH C. E. gMrTH tr