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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-03-18, Page 1030-00 MAW PCM04 ! SEAFORTH, ONT., MARCH 1$, i96 ,imonmium1ii1 oiniouskiiwN 1,1 int First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 'Rev. D. Leslie Elder Minister - H, A" KEMPSTE Organist and Choir LeR ader 10 A.M. t.4iU1(CH SCHOOL AND YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 11 A.M. Series of Lenten sermons on the theme: "Sharing His Passion" '•No. 2: "The Greatest Trio in History" . Anthem: Senior Choir "Lord,. Let Me' Live Today" (Moore) J 4:30 P.M. --- VESPER SERVICE Passion Hymns and Their Message_ No. 2: "There Is a Fountain Filled With Blood" DUET: Rev. and Mrs. Elder IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIuhIIuII EGMONDVILLE -UNITED CHURCH DR. J. SEMPLE, Minister Lyle Hammond Organist - Choir Leader THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT 11 A.M. "Beneath the Cross of .Jesus' ._- — No. 3 "The Worst Thing That Ever Happened to Jesus" Class in Church Membership 12:10 p.m. • -#- 8:00 P.M. The Young People's Union Church School and Minister's Bible Class -10 a.m. LENT IS A TIME OF RENEWAL Attend ; Church LEMON'S TAXI and PARCEL SERVICE All Passenger•; InuredII CEdit Church Notices McKillop Plaited Charge—Bethel, 10 a.m.; Cavan, 11:30 a,m.; Duff's, 2 p.m. — liev. W. H. Summerell, Minister: St. Thomas' Anglican 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.; Third 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. HANNAH HOME AND SCHOOL The regular meeting of the Han- nah Home and 'School Association was held in the schoolroom. Presi- dent K. Sharp opened the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. H. McLeod. Mrs. Sharp read a poem and Miss Sally Fox played a piano selec- tion. Last week was Education Week and the.- guest speaker was. F. A. Dobson, of the Seaforth and Dis- trict High School. Mr. Dobson, who is vocational advisor at the high school, spoke on "Guidance and Thoughts on Education." This was very enlightening to the par- ents, and a question period fol- lowed. Guests also included members of the Seaforth Public School Home and School , Association. Mrs. K. McLean gave a reading, and a geography match was held. Lunch was served by the ladies. The next meeting will be presided over by Mr." Tom Fox. ZION We are sorry to report Mr. Al- bert Roney is confined to Strat- ford Hospital. - Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Stratdee and family with Mrs." George Robinson and family recently. Visitors with Mrs. Mary Mal- colm on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Pepper, Mr, " Wilbert Annis, Mr. Gordon Annis, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Murdie and Mr.. A. C. Cully. Mrs. Jack Burchill and Mrs. George Robinson in Wpodsteek on Friday. • Ur; and Mrs. Leo Werham and family, Denfield, with Mrs. Al bert Roney on Sunday and also visited her father, Mr. Roney, in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, Keith and Bruce with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ' Sheldon, St, Marys, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon I 676 675 1 were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper. A SERIES of public speaking contests, sponsored by the McKillop Federation of Agriculture, was concluded Thursday. Here F of A President, Ken Stewart, is shown with Mary Walsh (left) and Mary Lou Coyne, who were runners-up, and Mary Eckert, who took top honors, (Expositor photo, by Phillips). WOMEN'S INSTITUTES, GUESTS _HEAR OF CHANGES IN HOLLAND Rev. Bren De Vries, of Exeter, gave a most interesting talk on his native Holland at the March meet- ing of the Seaforth Women's Insti- tute last Tuesday evening. He spoke of the conditions before the war and the great change that came during the last war. Mrs. Harold Hugill presided for the business, and the roll --call was answered•by, "If yolk were a mem- ber of the council, what improve- ment would you make?" The sec- retary, Mrs. Gordan Papple, read the minutes and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Lorne Garter. Cards of thanks were read from Mrs. Alice Tyndall, Erlin, Ralph and Sam Whitmore and the McKenzie family. Final plans were made for the birthday party at' the County Home, near Clinton. Lovely aprons, made by Mrs. J. Grummett for birthday presents, and corsages made by Miss Mar- ion Dunt, were qn display,. A dele- gate was suggested to attend , the Public Relations Conference in Guelph in May. A nominatingicom- mittee of Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs. E. Cameron and Mrs. J. Hillebrecht will bring in the new. slate of of-` Deers at the April meeting. The program, in charge of Mrs. Eldon Kerr and Miss Thelma Elgie, was opened with singing, "The More We Get Together." Every- T1T1'f1T1T1T17.LT 1T1 Cattlemen, Beef Farmers 44 We Have Solved Your Problem of Production Costs • CHEAPER GAINS! We are able to offer you a— Pelleted Beef Feed at • • • MORE PROFIT! • $47.00. per Ton We have sold tons of this Feed in this immediate district, and the Farm-. ers that have used them =mention that: — "THE CATTLE LIKE THEM. AND WE ARE GETTING EX- CELLENT GAINS, WHICH MEANS EXTRA PROFITS WHEN THE CATTLE GO TO MARKET." T yT IT IT IT ITZTyT.yTZTy GRAIN REQU'IREME'NTS:, We can offer yot truck loads lots of Grain, direct from , the Elevator, to you at a -SPECIAL PRICE. Wheat, Oats, Barley, Screenings and Corn INQUIRE ON PRICE AT MILL T yT yT yT yTy T•.y Ty T TRUCK LOAD LOTS OF CEDAR POSTS ARE NOW 'AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL SAVINGS From 30c per Post Up, in Truck Load Lots OPI'OTCH 'FEED LIMITED PHONE 775 SEAFORTH - -THHE MOST, VALUE - 'OR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR " .T 1T 1T 1T 1T1T1 one enjoyed two solos by Ruth Anne Wilson, Joan Pryce, of the McKillop Busy Beavers 4-H Home- making Club, commented on• - her exhibit, "A set of clothes ,closet accessories." Mrs. G. Papple gave a humorous reading, "Doro- thy Dumb Shops For a Car." The speaker was introduced by Mrs. James Keys, and the courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Andy Croffe>•:...Lunch '.wtas• served . amid a St. Patrick's setting by the lunch committee. OBITUARIES MISS VIOLET PIPER Miss Violet Irene Piper, of Sea - forth, passed away Friday,"March 11, at 9:30 p.m. in London, after 11 months of sickness. Surviving are two brothers, John Piper, of Toronto; and Russell Piper, of Sea - forth. • She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Piper, of Seaforth. She attended Seaforth public school, and was a member of Northside United Church, The body rested at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth, and on Monday at 1 p.m. a funeral service was held. Rev. J. C. Brit- ton officiated. Burial was in Malt - landbank cemetery. FRED BE'ATTIE Fred Beattie, of Toronto, passed away Friday, March 10, in Welles- ley Hospital, after five months of illness. He was born in Toronto 85 years ago and was married to the late Edna Holmes. Surviving are a daughter and son, Mrs. Chester (Muriel) Dawes, of Winchester, Mass., and Kenneth Beattie, of St. Catharines, as well as one grandchild. He received his education at Sea - forth public school, and was a member of the Presbyterian Church, . The body rested at the G: A, Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth, until Monday, when funeral serv- ice was conducted by Rev. D. Les- lie Elder, of,,,First Presbyterian Church. Interment was in Mait- landbank cemetery, REBEKAHS PLAN SPECIALS Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, meet- ing Monday „evening with -Mrs. Keith Sharp, N.G. presiding, ac- cepted an invitation- to attend ,the regular meeting of. -Amber Lodge, Hensall, Aon April 6.. Assembly Warden, Mrs. Helen Bowman, of Ihgersoll, will pay her official vis- it. The meeting •was notified that Mrs. Harold Parker, of Hensall, -D.D.P. of District 23, will pay an official visit to Edelweiss Lodge on April 11. Invitations are being extended to the Hensall and Wing - ham Rebekah Lodges to be guests at this meeting. Mrs. M. Messes, ger, Mrs. Ila Dorrance, Mrs. C. Reeves and Mrs. J. Grummett volunteered to be a committee in charge of entertainment following the meeting. All past noble grands of Edel- weiss Lodge were informed' that the district meeting willbe held in Hensall on April 27, at 3 p.m., and are asked to supply a program number. Mrs. A. Harrison and Mrs. H. Thompson will be repres- entatives .to this meeting. Final plans were made for the dessert euchre to be held at the home of Mrs. Scott Habkirk on March 23, and for the dinner to be served in the IOOF Hall on March 19 at 6 p.m. A donation *as vot- ed to the kitchen fund of the IOOF Home at Barrie. Mrs. Roy Mc Gonigle won the mystery prize. - EAST McKILLOP Dublin High School News (By J, COYNE) With Easter examinations all over, everything seems to be run- ning smoothly again. On Tuesday there were still apparent a num- ber of sad faces, but Rev. Father Durand dispelled those by telling the student; that everyone had passed his xam. With Spring in the air and St. Patrick's Day to celebrate, everyone seems to be quite _happy.-. We -are- looking- for- ward to the concert to be staged by St. •Patrick's Separate School._ * * * At present DCS is contest -mind- ed. Since "The Pines," the Ursu- line Motherhouse at Chatham was founded on May 9, 1860, by Rev- erened Mother Francis Xavior Le Bihan, the Ursuline teachers of our school, since its opening in 1917, are 'celebrating their centennial year. A contest in essays and posters is open to, high school stu- dents. There are a few artists (I hear, even one boy!). We are all hoping -one day . to visit "The Pines." If everything works out all right, the students of Dublin Continuation School may be able to make a trip to "Tice Pines" in Chatham thisyear. • One stormy day about one-half of the class managed to get to school (some of those had been stranded and could not get home that night). Whether Smiling -long Jim, our six-footer, used that rock 'salt as a bait, we don't know, but there was, room for two girls and a boy at his home that night. The same blockof salt came to school the next -day and—know what? It roused our interest (or was it .curi- osity?) so much that we hope we'll see the salt mines at Goderich as soon as the roads open: * * * Every Tuesday morning, clear, beautiful harmony can be heard -as the boys practice their music for the festival. Of '-course, the girls are practicing too, .but there seems to be a close competition.. Who'll win? The boys? Or,the girls? On Wednesday of next week all Grade XII's are writing another Departmental Examination. Good luck, Grade "XII. Our present Grade 12 is very professional mind- ed. Five girls have made applica- tion to hospitals for training as nurses. Four are just completing their applications of teachers' sunimer school. Three are apply- ing for a business course. Two hope to attend Grade XIII, while the fifteenth has two possible jobs open. This coming Friday Grade IX will get the intracutaneous tuber- culin TB test. Mrs. William Koehler is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, where she underwent an op- eration recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry diegele.with Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor, of Gode- rich. Mr. and Mrs. John Aiken, of Sebringville with Mrs. Charles Eggert aniMr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mc? 'Nichol and family, of Blyth, with Mr. and Yrs. Norman Eggert. The Women's Association of. E: U. B. Church entertained their families to films shown by Rev. 3. Hue'ther, of Listowel, on his trip to Palestine. Coffee and dough- nuts were served. - Miss Mabel lellottgh, of Londo was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs, .Wllliatn KelieY, ANNQVNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nixon wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Sue, to Walter Woytowich, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,J. Woytowich,-the marriage to lake place April' 16, 1960. • Retires As Principal Mr. P. W. Hoag, principal of the Lucknow District High School for 14 years, will retire at the end of the school term in June. Mr. Hoag's resignation was received by the board at their regular meet- ing last week and was accepted regretfully. Members of the board conferred with Mr. Hoag in the hope he might reconsider and de- fer his retirement from the pro- fession which he had considered previous to this year.—Lucknow Sentinel. LOCAL' Mr. Bob McGonigle, of Water- ford, spent the weekend with his parents,, Mr. and' M S: ?Gordon Mc- Gonigle. Mr. and Mrs. James Sterling, of Agincourt, spent Thursday with her uncle, Mr. Robert Smith, John Street. Mr. and Mrs. Mooney, of Mas- .sey, were guests of her brother, Mr. Ross Savauge and Mrs. Sav- auge this week. Mr. Jack Dorrance, of St. Cath- arines, spent the weekend in town and visited his grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ivan Hill, of Simcoe, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. James Hill. Mr. Ken Beattie, of St. Cathar- ines, -and Mrs. C. Dawes, of Win- chester, Mass., were here this week attending the funeral of their father; the late Fred Beattie. Mr. Gordon Pullman is a patient in -Scott Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Thomas Hodgert, Mr. Roy Hodgert, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hodgert and Mrs. R. K. McFar- lane were in London on Monday attending the funeral of the late Miss Jean Hodgert, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgert. -Mr, Nelson Govenlock, of Water- ford, visited his mother in Clinton Public' Hospital last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hill, of London, spent Friday with Mrs. James Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Costello, of West Monkton, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary O'Reilly, George Street. Mrs. William Smithers, of To. ronto, visited the past week with Huron Committee Awards Contracts Contracts, totalling about $110,- 000, were awarded by the Huron County road committee on Friday. The announcement wasmade by James W. Britnell, Huron County engineer. The contracts are for rebuilding the bridge at Summerhill, $27.620; gasoline and oil to agents in Mir - on County, $40,000; two trucks, $13,- 140; four, -ton pick-ups, $7,436; wire fencing and steel posts, $7,- 000; tires anditubes, $12,000; cedar posts, $4,000. The contract for the Summerhill bridge was awarded ,to a London and Toronto firm. BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Chris. W. Leon- hardt attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs: John Koch, 91, former Wilhemine Jacob, Tavistock, last Friday. Mr.__ and_ Mrs.._Edgar Elligsen and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shol- dice attended a farewell party at the • home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller (nee- Marguerite- Elligsen)- at Guelph on- Saturday evening, prior to their leaving. for St. John's, New Brunswick, where Mr. Miller will be manager of a shoe store. Mr. and yrs. Gerald Dittmer, ,Bradley, Jerilyn and Elizabeth, of Kitchener, with his mother, Mrs. Mary Dittmer. Baskets of flowers were in the chancel. of St. Peter's Lutheran Church from the funeral of John E. Prueter. • Mr.. arid Mrs. Douglas'Aitcheson of ”Niagara Falls, spent the week- end with her .„patents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock. Mrs. George Mogk returned home from Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, after undergoing an operation. Mr. and Mrs: Robert Gibb, Shar- on and Lynda, of Glencoe, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smyth and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Mogk, Wendy and Terri, of St. Thomas, with -his parents,' Mr. and Mrs: George Mogk on Sunday. Mrs.' William Diegel is spending this week with her daughter; Mrs. Don 'McLaughlin . and Mr. Mc- Laughlin, 'Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonhardt observed their 54th wedding anni- versary on Sunday, March g. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel ° Beuer- mann with Mr. and Mrs. John Eisler, Seaforth, on Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. Lew Hicks visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks, Centralia, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rands, Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ael Connolly, and Mrs. John Hinz, Sr., Sebringville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Byers, Dublin, with Mr. and Mrs. 'Lavern Wolfe recently. . The Luther League Piet in the church basement with Clayton Ahrens and his group in charge. Arthur Diegel read the Scripture and Roger Sholdice the prayer. Several hymns were sung. Davis Lee, of the Mitchell and District High School staff, was the guest speaker, and spoke on China un- der the following topics: religion, meals, life in a monastery and life under communism. C. of C. Meets - Tl a monthly meeting of the Brodhagen and District Chamber of Commerce was held last Thurs- day evening with 38 members •pre- sent. President Gord Dicklson• op- ened the meeting and dud to the death of secretary -treasurer John F. Prueter, Russell Sholdice was appointed secretary for' the even- ing. Plans were discussed for the annual meeting to be held next month when a new slate of offi- cers will be appointed. The build- ing committee was given power to buy propane gas stoves for the kitchen. Two minutes' silence was observed in. merftory of John F. Prueter. EGMONDVILLE Mrs, Larry Brown and family and Miss Pat Rosenberg, Galt, vis- ited over the weekend with Mr. and •Mrs: Jack Praiser, Egmond- vllle, and Mrr and Mra. C. J -Den- nis. Mr. Brown is in Toronto at- tending the hairdressers' • convert• tion. and FUEL OIL Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth M We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire Auto Wind - Liability and Life Manufacturers Life . Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to ' WATSON & REID Phone 214 * Sesfortli iff31:11:*34:1 BRIEFS her sister, Mrs. Margaret Sclater. Mr. _ aid Mrs. R. S. Box and Miss Barbara- Box have returned from a motor trip to Califo/Wa and Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland, Mrs. John A. MacKenzie and Mr. John MacKenzie were in Plattsville Tuesday attending the 'funeral of Mrs. MacKenzie's brother, the late Edward Henry Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart P. Geddes and family, of London, visited with his parents 'on Sunday. Dr. J. Semple is attending the Commission on Colleges and Sec-. ondary Sehools of the United Church this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. $ills and daughter, Cathy, of Kitchen- er, and --Miss Mary Lou Sills, of London, spent the weekend at the home of their mother, Mrs. C. P. Sills. ; /blue coai''r Champion Stove and Furnace 00 WILLIS DJJNDAS DUNII!AS and LONEY Phone 573 or 138 Sell that unnecessary piece 01: furniture through a Huron Exposl.. tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. For Cleaner Burning Order a Tankfull of Texaco Fuel Chief NO SMOKE — NO ODOR. entative; WALDENRepres& BROADFOOT- Phone 686-W SEAFORTH ONTARIO This Week At . SeaForth Arena and COMMUNITY CENTRE THURSDAY—March 17 C.W.L. DANCE — Hall FRIDAY—March 1$ - SKATING = 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. Admission: 25c and 35c W.I. EUCHRE and DANCE — Hall SATURDAY—March 19 SKATING — 2:00' to 3:30 p.m. Admission: Children 10c 7:30 P.M. — LEGION HOCKEY NIGHT TEEN TOWN — Hall This space contributed through the courtesy of NI.ON C0M PANY OF CANADA, LIMITED • SEAFORTH --- ONTARIO S»AVA UG E' S ° MARCH SALE los s Sat. March 19 ROY* AABERT "PETIT POINT” Fine ,English Bone China DINNERWARE at 15% Discount In sets made up in the combina- tion you wish, net value of $50.00 or more. More than 125 •Beautiful Pat- terns to choose from ! 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL OPEN STOCK PIECES 93 -PIECE DINNERSET (Dozens) • Reg. $49.95 TAIT CLEAR –29;95 All other dinnerware patterns at substantial discounts, including Royal Balmoral, Violets, Heri- tage, Arundel, Rose Marie, Etc. "Daffodil" Patterns ENGLISH, , DINNER PLATES Regular $1.00 49¢ SALE PRICE 4.4*404.0,04.44.44414.4.4414 NEW EVERSHARP FOUNTAIN Ball Point Pens Regular $1.29 98 SALE SALE DISCOUNTS On our Entire Stock of Jewel ler{y, Diamonds, Watches Sil- verware, Fancy China, Dinner- ware, Pens and Pencils and All Gift Items. r TRADE - IN WATCH SALE Yoiir olds Watch is worth 25% of the value of rhe new Watch you buy ! Extra Special ! 6 GENTS' WATCHES ONLY are offered at HALF PRICE (plus your old watch) 57 -Piece Set SILVERWARE NEWPORT DESIGN consisting of: 8 teaspoons 3 tablespoons 8 small teaspoons 1 butter knife Bknives (hollow 1 sugar spoon handle). 1 gravy ladle 8 dessert forks' ' ' 1 cold meat 8 salad forks fork 8 dessert spoons 1 berry spoon 1 pierced pastry server To clear at 14.95 COMPLETE SET Damaged and Defective CHINA. TO CLEAR AT Very Low Prices! SALE' CLOSES SATURDAY! Don't Delay ! Drop in To -day ! SAVAUGE'S Jewellery ' _ Gifts .. - Pine China SEAF02,111