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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-03-11, Page 10XPOSITORd. SE.a' F ,1F,T ;, •QNT.,11 "AWR 33•,1,061? trttM M (min m11111)illlnunau 'First PRESBYTERIAN �aCHURCH B:ev,D. Leslie Elder Minister BI. A. ISEMPSTER Organist and Choir Leader 10 A.M. `QHLI1tcu SCHOOL AND YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 11 A.M. Series of Lenten sermons on the zeme: "Sha .ring 'His Passion" • No. 1: "The Home at Bethany" Anthem: • • "King All Glorious" (Vail) Soloist: Mrs. Frank Kling 4:30 P.M. VESPER SERVICE. Passion Hymns and their message No. 1: "There Is a Green Hill Par Away" Guest Soloist: Mrs, Cleave Coombs Mr. Elder will speak on CKNX (Wingham) TV, on Monday, March 14, at 2:25 p.m. UINI111111111111NflhtHIIii1NIN11111111ii1I EGMONDVILLE UNITED 'CHURCH DR. J. SEMPLE, Minister , Lyle Hammond Organist - Choir Leader 11 A.M. SECOND SUNDAY 1N LENT General Theme: "Beneath The Cross of Jesus" No, 2 "WHAT CHRIST SAVES FOR US". Class in Church Membership 12:10, Sharp LENT IS THE TIME OP RENEWAL -(- CHURCH SCHOOL — 10:00 A.M. Minister's Bible Class • Come To Church Selll-that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. Church Notices McKillop United Charge—Bethel, 10 a.m.; Cavan, 11:a0 a.m,; Duff's, 2 p.m..-- Rev. W. $. Sunimerell, Minister,. St. Thomas' 4ngllcan Church. -- Lenten services will be held each Thursday through Lent at 7,30 p.m. —Rev. H. Donaldson, Rector. Northside United Church—Wor- ship, 11:00 a.m.; Second Sunday in Lent. Special Lenten ,series fol- lowing the life of Jesus up to the Cross; Church School, 10:00 a.m. The Minister's Class on.. Church Membership will be held during this period, Evening' Worship and Bible Study, 7:00 p.m. — Rev. J. Cliff Britton, B.A., Minister. HAVE PRAYER SERVICE The World Day of Prayer serv- ice of the McKillop . Charge was held in Bethel Church Friday. Those taking part were Miss Ten- nie Dennis, Mrs. Leonard Leem- ing, Mrs. Gib Smith, Mrs. Lou Bol- ton, Mrs. Gordon Blanchard, Mrs. C. A. Hillen, Mrs. Eldon Kerr and Mrs. Aaron Jantzi. A piano solo was played by Mrs. Harry Johnston, and Rev. W. H. Summerell talked on prayer. NAME EUCHRE COMMITTEES Committees for the W.I. euchre 'and dance are,as follows: Prizes and tallies: Mrs. Les Pryce; lunch: Mrs, R. J. Doig, Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Mrs. John Kerr; tables and chairs: Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, , Mrs. John . McLean; punchers: Mrs. Gordan Papple, Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman; dish washers, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht. •Members will sup- ply cake for lunch. RED CROSS TO MEET The Seaforth Red Cross Society will meet- in the Library Friday_ afternoon at 3:00 .o'clock. LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE xo 6: CECIL m Deus and PARCEL SERVICE Al! Passengers Insured PHONES: DAVE 675 • 676 • 675 676 4. W. C. OKE „Insurance Agency Egmondville, Ont. P.O., Box 476 -- Seaforth Telephone 647 INTERNATIONAL OCKE AT SEAFORTH ARENA DEAR'BORN' BARONS BANTAMS BRTJINS MIDGETS --- vs. ..SEAFORTH BANTAMS LIONS MIDGETS Postponed. until SATURDAY, MARCH 12th at 7:00 p.m. ADMISSION — 35 CENTS This Week At rth Arena - UNITY CENTRE at" ,t SKATINCr. 500 to 10.:00 p.m. Ad�i�« and 35c SATURDAY—Marr, SKATING 3:30 p.m. Admission , �• I6C 8:06• P: i.,: HOCKEY — INTERNATIONAL TEEN TOWN -- Hall TUESDAY -March 15 ATWOOD vs. WINTHROP Admission: 25e and 50e WEDNESDAY—March 16 , ' SKATING -- 8 to 10 p.m. Admissiott: 250 and 35e • Thfe spllee contributed ^ through thecourtesy of NION COMIANY CANADA,LI-MITED RTN - .'Awl ONTARIO DAVID SCOTT, 16, right, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas L. Scott, Cromarty, is the young- est grand championship bolder in the 20 -ear history_ of the Perth County Seed Fair. A half - bushel of barley, which he e-xl ibitcd at the most recent Seed Fair, was judged the best exhibit in junior .or senior di vi: lens of the show, and won him a silver tray, shield and mounted scroll. A. G. McDe.: all, left, manager of the Bank of Commerce in Mitchell, holds the championship tray. As the current titleholder, David•is barred from winning again in the Seed Fair to be held this coming Wednesday and Thursd ay.—(B-H photo). WALTON NEWS Prize winners at the Walton Community Hall last •Friday eve- ning were: euchre: ladies, high, Mrs. Nelson Reid; low, Mrs. A. Coutts; gents' high, Andrew Coutts; low, Torrance Dundas; Lost Heir, Sgh, :Brian Travis and Gerald mith; low, Barry. Nolan and Stew- art Humphries. ' " Miss June HackweIl, Reg.N., of London, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: W. C. Hack - well. • • Mr. Herb Kirkby, of Toronto Art College, spent the weekend with his family. Mr. Wayne McMichael and Mr. Tom MacPherson, of Windsor, vis- ited with the forrner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert'McMichael, over the weekend. Forty-one ladies from Walton dis- trict travelled by bus to Kitchener on Wednesday.. evening and at- tended the' Ice Capades in -the Kitchener Auditorium. Miss Audrey Hackwell was one of three students chosen . from Stratford Teachers' College tq at- tend the , Federation Women's Teachers' •Associationof Ontario last weekend in Toronto. Mrs'. Hazel Whitfield, of Brussels, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miner. Miss Olene Dundas, of Toronto, visited with her parents over the weekend. • Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Benning of Welland, visited with Mr.....and' - Mrs: Joseph Ryan and family on Sunday. , Mr. John J. McGavin, of 'Mc- Killop, celebrated his 95th birth- day on Monday, March 7. A fam- ily __gathering on Sunday "marked the, -occasion, when -bis children and grandchildren were present. Those attending from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lawless,' Di- anne and Murray, Burlington; Mr. and Mrs.' George Habkirk, Bob, Jack -ant roan, Ingersoll; Mr. Alex McGavin, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. John McGavin and -son, Hamilton, and Miss Elizabeth McGavin, Kit- chener. WA and WMS The WMS of Duff's_United Church held their March meeting in the church basement prior to the World Day of Prayer, Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull, president, in the chair, and Mrs. Martin Baan at the piano. The Scripture reading, given by Mrs. William Turnbull was taken frdm°.,psalm 111, followed with prayer, by the president. The roll call was answered with "a mir- acle performed by Jesus""and min- utes of last meeting read by Mrs. Robert McMichael. Mrs. Harvey Craig, treasurer, gave the finan- cial report. - Delegates Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell were appointed to attend the Huron Presbytery' WMS on March 24, to be held in Seaforth United Church. An Easter thankoffering meeting will be arranged by the vice-presidents and secretary -hav- ing as guests Moncrieff,-Winthrop For Cleaner Burning Order a Tankfull of Texaco 'Fuel Chief NO SMOKE — NO ODOR Representative: WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 688-W SEAPORTS ONTARIO ommm We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire ' Auto Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance r John 'A. Cardno • Successor to 'WATSON N .& RE]ED Pl oltic 214• Seaforth tb OF THE WEEK and Bethel Churches. Mrs. Robert McMichael gave a very interesting account on the findings of Dr. and -Mrs. Ross, missienrries in Siberia; `"Africa; taken from "ThP Driit.'•'- The ten- dency of the n: is to drift down stream into cii,es. There will be a film at the rext meeting, and the Walton gr,'ur. will look after it, Mrs. Nelson Reid opened the WA meeting with prayer. Tne 8th and 16th Group and Walton Group 'are responsible for preparing' and cleaning up for the Schneider sup- per, Mrs. Reid reported on the dis- cussion, with the managers of the church concerning the lighting system of the church basement, The president and vice-presidents, Mrs' Ken McDonald, Mrs. N. Reid, 'Mr A. McDonald and. Mrs. Wm. Thamer, will be -the cpmniittee in charge of the project. Mrs. A. Coutts reported the bal- ance on hand to be $344.62. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Reid. Mrs. William Sparks, of London, was a recent guest of Mrs. Alvin McDonald and family. World Day Of Prayer The' World Day of Prayer was held in Duff's Church Friday af- ternoon at 3 p.m., taking for the theme,. "Laborers Together With God." The Call to Worship was -taken by Mrs. Wilbur .Turnbull,, and a hymn was sung, accompan-, led by Mrs. Baan. Psalm 103 was, read responsively. ' Mrs. D. Watson was leader of "Confession and Penitence" and read from Isiah 58:1-9, Tito hymn, "We Have Not Known -Thee hee As, We Ought," was read in unison. Dedication was given by •Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. G.,,McGavin led for the intercession and prayer was of. fered. The Royal Family was giv- en by Mrs. R. McMichael; for our own country, Mrs. A. McDonald; prayer for peace by Mrs. A. Coutts; families around the world, Mrs. N. Reid; missionaries by Mrs. R. Mc- Michael. • , Rev. W.. M. Thomas gave a brief address and quoted that if we are going to make our Church a church, we've got to be on talking terms with our Master, When we pray, we put ourselves in God's hands and want to carry these thoughts out. Remember, we are God's friends and we can be God's friends only by working together. A duet, "Sweet Hour of Prayer," was sung by Mrs. N. Reid and Mrs. C. Wey, Mrs. H. Craig re- ceived the offering. Benediction' was offered by Mrs. W. Turnbull. OBITUARIES' MISS ROSE DORSEY The death occurred Sunday at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth of Miss Rose M. Dorsey, • retired • teacher. #ler death follow- ed ollowed .a stroke suffered the preceed- ing Monday. Born in Seaforth, she taught for many years:,in Toronto before re- turning to Seaforth on retirement to make her home with her broth- er and sister. Miss Dorsey was a member of St. James' Roman Catholic Church and of the Catholic Women's League, Society ' for the Propaga- tion of the Faith, and Altar Socie- ty. For --ninny years she had serv- ed on the board of Seaforth Car- negie Library. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Dorsey, she is survived sister onebrother, Mary Joseph, rsaey,l one both of Seaforth. The body rested at the family residence, Victoria St., , Seaforth, until Tuesday morning. Requiem High Mass was celebrated • at St. James' Church by Rev. C. E. Sul- livan. Rev. T. McQuaid, St. Marys, was in the Sanctuary. Burial was in St. James' ceme tery.. Pallbearers were'" J. J. Cleary, Joseph Dorsey, Thomas Dorsey, A. Devereaux, G. Reynolds and J. 'Devereaux, PLAN TEA Plans are beingcompleted for a tea And Cookie sale by'_the .CGI` of First Presbyterian Moira, T11e St, Pattiek's tee will be held In tli nlmt `lr hili ilii Saturday:- Ia B>Pairt, . LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and .Mrs. G._Dystra, Wood- stock, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Andrews Last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley -Grainger, London, • were here attending the funeral of her„ aunt Mrs. E. H. Hodgins, Mr. and Mrs. G. Reitz and daugh- ter, Patti, of Preston, spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMaster. - Miss Lillian Faulkner spent the weekend in Galt. ° Among those who attended the,. funeral of the late Mrs. Robert Smith on Thursday were: Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Trefry, St. Joseph's Island; Miss Erma Broadfoot, Sandridge; Mr. and . _Mrs, . Victor Kestle, Exeter; Mrs. George Lowy ery and Mrs. Adams, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs, Bert McKay, Lon- don; Mrs. W. A. Campbell, of Guelph; Mr. Ross Ewart, Toronto; Mr. Clarence Griffiths, Chesley, and Mr. and. Mrs, • W. C. Bennett, Clinton. Mks. Alfred Wetheral, of Excel, Alberta, spent several days with Mrs. H. V. Workman. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rodgers and children, Miss Loretta Campbell and Miss Barbara Rodgers, of London. Mrs. Mae Dorrance, who has been spending the winter in Osh- awa, and her daughter, Mrs. M. H. McKenzie, of Oshawa, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. -Scott, Harpurhey. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ament, Detroit; Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Ament, Kitchener; .Mrs. S. Grain- ger, Londou; Mr. A. R. G. Ament and Mr. F. Karl Ament, Toronto, were here Monday attending the fufleral of -their- aunt,.. the late Mrs. Hodgins. Mrs. Joseph Downey, East Wil- liam Street; --is- a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Mr., Tom Morris and children, Mary Jo and Margie, of TilIson- burg, visited relatives in town ov- er the weekend. Mr. Donald Stephenson and son, Robert, of Ottawa, spent -the week- end with his mother, Mrs. Effie Stephenson. Mrs. Stephenson re- turned with them to Toron , where they visited Mr. William Stephenson, who is recovering from a fractured leg received in a skiing accident. Mrs. .William Sparks, London, Was a recent visitor with tier niece, Mrs. H. V. Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLean and Mr. and Mrs., John Modeland have left on a motor trip to Texas and Mexico. They are travelling down the Atlantic coast. Mr. and Mrs. Art Wright, John Street, spent• the weekend in Oril- lia and'attended the funeral of Mr: Harry Blainey, a cousin -'of- the lat- ter. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Ziegler, Cold Lake, Alberta. and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Butt were guests - of Mrs. W. E. Butt on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were hosts to the Fairfield Farm Foruni on Monday night. . Mrs. Wesley Real,"of Toronto, is •visiting this week with Mrs. H. V. Workman. Mrs,, Helen Glew returned home on Saturday after spending a five- week holiday with . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Minett, Florida. Mr. Edward Box has returned from -a visit to his mother, Mrs. H. Minett, in Florida. Pion, F.. afi res For Huron Seed Fair Bea}des foatpr ng Duron-Couptyy seed. the 1960 edttign of )Iuroit Countytional. At' Seedthe ,F itLegion Hall wili be educ at Exea- - ter on Friday, March 11, the beef Producers of the county will have a chance to learn how they pro- duce and' market beef in Ohio, Four men, including -Lyle Speiss, county agent in Fulton Cqunty, will bring their experiences and pass them on to the producers of beef in Huron. • Saturday, March 12, is Dairy, .flog and Junior Farmer Day, with Dr. Stone, of Guelph, as guest speaker on dairy cattle. The Hog Producers are• sponsoring a debate on the marketing of hogs;. and hen Campbell, 1959-60 president of Hur- on County Junior Farmers, will give a travelogue on his soils trip. The ladies have not been forgot- ten and on Saturday Miss Tillman, Huron,Home Economist, has ar- range`to have "Charlie" and Miss Sally Henry, feature the program for the afternoon. BETHEL WMS, WA The Bethel WMS and WA held their (meetings on Wednesday , at the home of Mrs. William Dennis. A few moments of silent prayer were observed in memory of Rev. Mr, Smith, who passed away re- cently. The Scripture lesson, the 2grd Psalm, was repeated in uni- son. Mrs. Don Dennis led in pray- er. Mrs. William Roe read an art- icle called "Holiday' in Africa" and Ethel .Dennis' read one on "The Pattern of a Day .at Bunjel, An- gola." The topic, "The Press in Africa" from the study book, was prepared by Mrs. N: Stimore and read by Mrs. E. Reggie. The Spring Presbyterial is to be held in Northside,hurch, Sea - forth, on March '24,a speaker for the . afternoon , ses ion will be Miss Ruth Churchill. Mrs. Ross Leeming will be the hostess for the April meeting. The societies to be invited to the Easter thank - offering meeting are the McKillop Charge, •Moneridff and -Walton. The meeting will be held about April 14, depending on a speaker. The supply sewing was brought:.in at the meeting. Mrs. John Burch presided for the WA meeting which followed. Seventeen members answered the roll call. A donation of $15 will be sent in to the Manse Fund for 1960, , A pot -luck supper was planned to be held in No.'9 School in March. Mr. Fred Peel will show his pic- tures onf.Russia. The money -mak- ing project for next months is that 'the 14th Line bring baking or sew- ing, and • the 12th Line to be the buyers., DUFF'S CHURCH WA, "'VVMS The regular meeting of the _WMS and WA of Duff's Church, McKil- lop, met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Wheatley. The W. A. presi- dent, Mrs, Aaron Jantzi open- ed the meeting. Roll can and min- utes.of the last meeting were read and many thank -you letters were read. Mrs. R. S. McKercher led in • the discussion; Evelyn Storey sang, "Jesus Loves Me," and Mrs. McKercher closed with a poem, Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, W.M.S., president, opened her part of the meeting and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Eldon Kerr, as well as the- car- respondence. Mrs. Gordan Papple gave the study book on "Africa", and Mrs.' James ,Kerr also spoke on Africa. JUNIOR INSTITUTE MEETING The regular -meeting of the Jun- ior Institute was held in the SDHS library room on Tuesday, The meeting opened With the Institute Ode, the Bary Stewart Collect and. the• Lord's Prayer. The business was discussed. sic Doig read a poem and Em-• ily Elliott gave the current -events,' Miss Bette" Tillman, home econo- mist for Huron County, spoke • on Institute ,work. The meeting clos- ed with a sing -song before joining. the boys in the joint meeting. GROUP 1, W.A. Group 1 of the WA of Northside United Church.. met at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill with an at- tendance of 22 members and two visitors. The president, Mrs. Cuth- ill; opened the meeting with a reading and then conducted the business of the evening. Plans are being made for the coming wedding on Marek 12. The devotions were taken . by Miss -Eleanor Henderson, Mrs. E. H, Close read the Scripture followed by prayer by Mrs. J. Cl. Britton. A vocal duet -was sting by Mrs. E. Williams and Mrs. 2vy' Johnston. Mrs. J. Grumniett was the guest streaker and displayed her lovely aprons. A social hour followed, with lunch being served by'Mrs. Mrs . Ir. Robhrtotl.r and Mrs, ite11e , Miss as. (,trenarsolk t ; hite& oil "Those h and FUEL OIL • Win. M. Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth WEEK -END SPECIALS --for Thurs., Fri. 4V SAT. 10th llth 12th WESTON'S SODAS 1-1b. package • 3*� V0. CHOCOLATE; DRINK A Reg. 591c, for mer4.PMi BABO CLEANSER yam 2 for 23M • WOODBURY SHAMPOO 5 5 Reg. 69e, for NAPFels' - THA GRANULES ,4 McGOHI�L�'S Phony iG6 -� Seafsrtlt New Spring Samples Have Just Arrived ! Hundred's of all -wool materials to choose from. • Let uameasure you for that • New Spring Suit. Men's and Ladies' Suits, Topcoats, Skirts and Trousers SUITS PRICED FROM $45 TO $75 We guarantee to fit you. MR. and MRS. J. HOELSCHER Seaforth GEORGE STREET — ONE BLOCK EAST QF LIBRAB,X;...: Phollie 367-W • The Biggest Improvement in Paint in 50 :Y;ears IR ROX 5- Year All -Surface Paint CAN BE USED ON ANY and ALL SURFACES Inside or Out And Gruelling Exposure Tests ,Prove That It Will Stand Up For At Least Five Years Under ALL Conditions ! • Brush washes in water • Breathes —'Won't blister or peal • Dries in 20 minutes • Will not run or chalk • Rolls, Brushes or Sprays • Repels water Seaforth Lumber LTD. Phone 47 Seaforth S VAUGE'S MARCH TRADE-IN SALE Your Old Watch' is worth 25% Of the Value of the New Watch .You Buy ! Price of Your old ' New Watch Watch worth YOU PAY JUST $79.95 $20.00 ' $59.95 plus your old' watch 39.95 - 10.00 29.95 plus your old watch 8 Watches are offered at HALF PRICE — Plus Your OId Watch (1) .A SMART ELCO AUTOMATIC—With Expansion. Bracelet. Regular $79.50. $g� `. SALE plus your old watch (2) 17-3. Seeland Gents' DRESS HATCH—With Expansion Bracelet SALE 16.45 $32.95 $1•s•4r plus your old watch ALSO 6 OTHER SIMILAR ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME 1VATCH BUYS _...DINNERWARE SPECIALS • 1I EE BONE CHINA including•Wedgwood, Spode, Roy= al Albert, Royal Doulton, Etc. 10% Discount on Open Stock 15% Discount on Sets Net Value of $50.00 and over 16 Pe. Royal Doulton DINNERWARE SETS (4 each Dinner Plates, B. B. Plates; Claps and Saucers) "BAMBOO" and "MEADOW GLOW" Reg. $15.20, Sale $11.95 "GRANTHAM" and "ARABESQUE" Reg. $19.20, Sale $14.95 • English Bone China Cups and Saucers Reg. $1.25 value "SALE PRICE 89. SOUP BOWT'.S and RIM SOUPS In "Royal Balmoral", "Queen's Bouquet" and "Camelia" Pat- terns, Values up to 75c each. To Clear at ... While they last 129 Savau'ge's Marc*. Sale Offers You a Store Full of. Outstanding Values ! - These Sale Opportunities. Will Soon Be Over ! DON'T DELAY ! ' -- DROP IN TODAY ! SAVA ?UGE' S Jewellery Gifts . ' - - One China SEAFO tTH