The Huron Expositor, 1960-04-14, Page 7,..
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ARRANGE..SU ... RPRISE PARTY W EN•
AUBURN COUPLE' WED -35, YEARS: •.,.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Howatt,
R,R, No. 1, Auburn, held a sur-
prise party recently in honor of,
the 35th wedding anniversary of
'Mrs. Howatt's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Rath, of East Wa-
wanosh. Relatives and neighbors
were present.
The l;quse was tastefully decor-
ated with mums and calendula. A
three -tiered wedding cake centred
the table for the turkey dinner.
The evening was spent playing
progressive euchre. Prize winners
were: ladies' 'high, Mrs. R. J. Hig-
gins, of Brantford; lone hands,
Mrs. Stanley. Black; low, Mrs. Karl
Whitfield; gents' high, R. J. Wig-
gins; lone hands, Tom Flynn and
low went to Orval Taylor.
Mrs. Stanley Cook called Mr.
and Mrs. Rath forward and read
an address that recalled many
happy memories. Mrs. Lewis Cook
on behalf of the neighbors, pre-
sented Mrs. Rath with ,a cameo
brooch and earrings, and Mr. Rath
with solid gold cuff links and tie
clip. The family presented them
with a lead punch bowl, and the
grandchildren a coffee percolator.
•Other gifts were also received.
Mrs. Rath is the daughter of the
late-Mr..'and Mrs. Thomas- Noble,.
and Mr. Rath the •'son of. tiie late
'Mr. and Mrs. William Rath. They
were rnarrie., in London irk 1926.
They have, a fansily,of four daugh-
ters; Mrs. Len • (Joyce) Radford,
Lon, desboro' Mrs, Gordon' Coli
leen) Rowatt of Auburn; Mrs. Karl
(Sandra) W tfield, anti:. Yvonne,
at home. They also have 12 grand-
children.
There's magic in leftover dishes
when you vary the bread you use
for their base. Try 'some of- the
following combinations: creamed
corned • lief on toasted cheese
bread; creamed chicken on toasted
French bread; cheese sauce and
bacon on toasted rye bread; cream-
ed eggs on toasted English muf-
fins;pity hot apple sauce on
toasted raisin bread.
When you don't have fresh milk
on hand for making packaged, in-
stant pudding mixes, canned evap-
orated milk can be used just as
well. It should, however, be dilut-
ed with water in the proportion
of one cuff of evaporated milk to
one cup of water, to obtain the
best flavor and texture,
Suggest Tips When
Buying Barn Fans
:Ontario Department of Agrieul
two extension specialist Ross
lYilne• runs into ventilation prob.:
teras every winter. These are
some points .he sp Bests you keep
in Mind when bu g a fan;
Buy a fan on a basis of cubic
feet per niinute,(cfm) rather .than
blade size, like . 14 -inch or 16 -inch.
The output of two 16 -inch fans
tirade by different manufacturers
is often different.
Use completely dustproof en-
closed capacitator-starter or split -
phase motorson the fans.
Protect motors with a ` thermal
overload' switch. Fans .sometimes
overload or the shutters may
freeze.
Buy a reliable make from a re-
liable dealer. Make sure you can,
get parts and service when you
want them.
The fan housing, motor and met-
al control boxes should be ground-
ed for safety. Either use a ground-
ing conductor in the electric cable
or run a separate conductor back
to the service box ground.
Nothing is so empty as a day
without a plan.
Do not resent growing old -
many are denied the privilege.
MOCKTRIAL .IS yFiATURE 5
'AMOR FARM.ERS°..IN$TITUTE. MEET
The joint meeting :of the Seaforth
Junior Farmers and Junior Insti-
tute was held Wednesday. -Larry
Wheatley gave the report on the
Guelph Conference.
A mock trial was staged, with
Ken Campbell as judge, and Bill
Strong and Larry Wheatley as
Brown attorneys. Those on trial
and giving evidence were June
Smith, Nancy Pepper, Eric McIn-
tosh, Bruce Coleman and Bob
Parsons.
Games and a dance were ar-
ranged by Don Hemingway and
Laverne Godkin. A dance is be-
ing sponsored by the Junior Farm-
ers and Junior Institute in. April
at the new Legion Hall. The semi-
annual drama festival_of Huron and
surrounding counties -is to be held
at SDHS this month.
Junior Farmers
The Seaforth Junior Farmers
held their monthly meeting at the
SDHS prior to the joint meeting.
President Bruce Coleman was in
charge. It was decided to finish
the Tuckersmith signs and' to go
ahead with the mounting of weeds
for the agricultural :office.
Mac Stewart presented Jack
TTErD Q1IIRCII
Our Lord, Jesus Christ, brought us light from out
• of darkness. ----A• simple expression and renewal of
faith is needed by us all, so attend . Church this
Easter Sunday. Each denomination has planned Special Sacred Services,
and you are welcomed by them all!
Parktake of the blessings offered you r
this Holy Season
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
EGMONDVILLE . UNITED CHURCH
DR. J. SEMPLE, Minister
Lyle Hammond, Organist -Choir Leader
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SPECIAL.EASTER SERVICES "`
The central conviction wliich we were born
not only to hold but to help others to find -is
that the Lord Jesus Christ is risen to be the
most powerful farce in all the Universe here
and now.
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11 A.M.
"In My Father's House Are Many Rooms
Anthem: "Joy 'Dawned on Easter Day"
(Lorenz)
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7:30 P.M.
• Meeting of the Young People's Union
Special Subject:
"The Keys Of Eastertide"
SPECIAL MUSIC
Church School - 10 a.m,
Everybody Attends Church on Easter Sunday
DON'T BE THE EXCEPTION - COME!
HOLY WEEK AT'
ST. JAMES' CATHOLIC CHURCH
MAUNDY THURSDAY -
Mass of the Lord's Supper at 8:00 p.m
GOOD FRIDAY -
Afternoon Solemn Liturgy at 3:00 p.m.
HOLY SATURDAY -
Solemn Vigil of Easter at 10:30 p.m.,
followed by Easter Mass at Midnight
EASTER SUNDAY -
Masses at 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
(First Communicants will receive at 8:30 a.m.)
ALL ARE WELCOME !
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(NOTE: The Church Bells will be rung ,on Holy
Thursday evening •about 8:30 p.m. and then will be
silent until "very early in the morning", about
12 :15 a.m., Sunday morning) .
PASTOR ---REV: C. E. SULLIVAN, P.P.
ORGANIST---M1lp. A. STILES
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
Sunday, April 17,1960
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MORNING WORSHIP - 11 A.M.
Sermon - "Doer Easter Answer Our Question?"
Junior and Senior Choirs will provide
the Special Musk:
Jr. Choir: "Now Let Us All With One Accord" (Kerchengesang)
Sr. Choir: Anthem: "We Declare Unto You Glad Tidings"
Solo Part- Mr. James A. Stewart (Maunders)
ANTHEM -"And the Glory of the Lord" (Handel)
EVENING WORSHIP -- ,7:00 P.M.
Sermon - "What! No Expectations"
ANTHEM -"Night Before the Dawn" (Sibeluis)
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Minister -REV. J. C. BRITTON, B.A..
Organist -Mrs., James A. Stewart
Choirmaster -MR, JAMES A. STEWART
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Minister 7 -RE dTD.T SUE ELDER
Organist and Choir Leader -H. A. Kempster
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE
7 A.M.
Theme: "JESUS LIVES"
Solo: "He Lives" (A. H. Ackley)
Miss Meta Reeves
Quartette: "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth"
Church School and Youth Fellowship -- 10 A.M.
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EASTER WORSHIP,
11 A.M.
Sermon: "Exploring the Empty Tomb"
Anthem: "Christ is, Risen' (Turner)
Soloist: Mr. Bob Scott
Solo: "1 ,Walked Today Where Jesus Walked"
Mr. David R. Stewart (O'Hara)
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EASTER PRAISE
7- P.M.
Sermon: "The dowing Heart"
MUSIC BY THE JUNIOR CHOIR
Solo: "A Song of Praise" .:. • , (Thiman)
Guest soloist: Elizabeth Smale, Staffa
Anthem: "Then Came Easter/Morning" (Ellis)
Trio: "The Old Lugged Cross (Bennard)
Jean, Teddy and Brian Scott
Spiritual: "Were You There?"
A>iithem: "Sweet Bells of Easter Time" (Baines)
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THE MINISTER WILL PREACH
AT ALL SERVICES
Broadfoot with the Junior Farmer
trophy.
Clear Payment
Of Town Accouifis
The fallowing accounts were
passed by Seaforth council Moor
day night:
Receiver General of Canada,
stamps, $22; A. Horne, salary,
$35.20; H, Glew, acct., $30; Sea -
forth Public School, advance, $5,-
..000.00; A. Miller, wages, $117; A.
Price, overtime, $11.88; H. Mal-
oney, 'overtime, $15+06; H. Bolton,
acct., $6,00; PJU.C., acct., $2.57;
1 eceiver'General of Canada, P.O.
box rent, $5; Huron County Muni-
cipal Officers Association, fees,
$20; D. H. Wilson, salary, $258.33;
E. Hutchinson, salary, $333.33; S.
Bates, salary, $275; A. J. Calder,
salary, $237.50; H. Maloney, sal-
ary, $243.32; A. Price, salary,
$205.82; A. Horne, salary, $17.60;
The Municipal World Ltd., acct.,
$27,59.
Relief, $15; Joseph J. Lane, 'acct,
$25;, 'Town of Clinton, acct., $8.34;
G. McGonigle, acct., $109.79; John-
nie Blue, acct. $15; Geo. A. Sills
& Sons, acct., $35.67; Crown Hard-
ware, acct., $1.57; James F. Rit-
chie, acct., $20; Helen Glew, acct.,
$3.5; Kendrick's B -A Service, acct.,
$92.27; Supertest Petroleum .Corp.,
acct- $17.16; N. C. Bell, acct.,
$,14:.06; Geo. H. Miller, acct.,
$9.87; John Bach, acct., $36.81; A.
Miller, wages, $75; Sawyer -Massey,
acct., $81.41; M. E. Clarke, acct.,
$39.54; H. Mclllwain, acct., $15.00;
Mrs. Helen Bolton, acct., $2; Sea -
forth Motors, acct., $5.35; -Bell
Telephone 'Co., acct., $75.95; E.
Hutchinson, clothes allowance, $100;
5 Bates, clothes allowance, $100;
A. J. Calder, clothes alloance,
$100;, C. Coombs, acct., $17.78; C.
-E. Hickey & Sons Ltd., acct.,
$11.90; Joseph Nigh, acct., $4.00;
3. F. Scott, acct., advance on sal-
ary, $100; A. Boyes, acct., $26,25.
Two safe-crackers tip=toed into
the bank in the middle of the
night. One approached the safe,
sat down on the floor, took off his
shoes and socks, and started turn-
ing the -dial with his toes.
"What's the matter?'! .said his
pal. "Let's open this thing and
get out of here."
"It'll just take a minute longer,"
said the dial twirler. "And we'll
drive those fingerprint experts
nuts."
FUNERALS
MISS SARAH J. MANN
Miss Sarah Jane Mann; 62, of
Hullett township, died Sunday at
the Thamer Nursing Home, Sea -
forth, where she had been a
patient. She was born in Hullett
township, a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. George Mann.
The funeral was held Wednesday
at 2:00 .p.m. from the Ball and
Mutch ftlneral home, Clinton, with
Rev. Grant Mills, of Ontario Street
United Church, officiating. Burial
was in Clinton cemetery.
W. G. CIIARLESWORTM
After a lengthy- illness, William
G. Charlesworth passed away in
Toronto, Sunday, April 3, in the
New Mount Sinai hospital. He was
in his 75th year.
Born and raised. in Tuckersmith
township, he is survived by his
wife, the former Victoria Stewart;
daughters, Mrs. H• L. Ireland, Mrs.
E. G. Dodd, Mrs. J. H. Cox, Grant,
all of Toronto; Bill, of Kicksk, Ont.;
also seven grandchildren, and a
brother, Leo, of Strathroy. Burial
took place in..Riverside cemetery,
Weston.
JOHN STAPLES
A brother of Mrs. Cora MacTav-
ish, Seaferth, John Staples, of In-
gersoll, died at his' home Sunday.
He was in his 75th year.
For 5o yrs Mr Staples- oiler -
aced a bicycle repair shop in In-
gersoll.
He is survived by one son, Ken-
neth, Ingersoll; a daughter, Mrs.
Crosby (Doris) Cable, Brantford,
and two sisters, Mrs. MacTavish,
Seaforth, and Miss Leta Staples,
of Stratford. He was predeceased
by his wife, the former Jean Kel-
lum.
The remains `t'e'sted -at the Mc -
Beath funeral home, Ingersoll,
where a service was conducted
Tuesday at 2 p.m, by Rev. Ralph
King. Burial was in Ingersoll rural
cemetery.
KEITH GEMEINHARDT
BAYFIELD-Keith Gemeinhardt,
42, of Bayfield, died Sunday at
Westminster Hospital, London;
where he had been a patient for
the past three weeks. Although he
had been in "117 health for some
time, he worked up until three
weeks ago.
Born in Bayfield, he was a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Gem-
einhardt. He was a veteran of the
Second Work War, and was a
member of ranch 140, Clinton
Legion.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Kathleen Kent; three' -daugh-
ters, Karen, Monica and Linda, all
at home; two brothers, Norval,
Saguenay, Mich., and Douglas, of
Bayfield; two sisters, Mrs. Gilbert
(Ethel) Knight, Toronto, and Mrs.
Jack (Evelyn) Sturgeon, Bayfield.
Rev. E. J. D. Harrison, of Trin-
ity Anglican Church, Bayfield,
conducted the funeral service on
Tuesday ,at 2 p.m. at the Ball and
Mutch funeral home, Clinton. Bur-
ial was in Bayfield cemetery.
MRS. LOUSE MIJRRAY
ST• COLUMBAN - Mrs. Louise
Murray died in St, Mary's Hospi-
tal, London, Sunday, in her 89th
year. She was born in- McKillop
township, a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Eckert, In 1890
she married John Murray, who
died in 1938.•
She was the last meniber of , a
fatntly of nine. Rey. Stephen X•;ek-
. H[CiitON E p9Arr tR, .$E,, +'ORan !PN'p i. r " •1 « 14x 1 '/"
FASHIONS FOR ALL THE ".:FA
EASTER FASHIONS
For Women and Girls
Spring Coats .... 29.95 - 49.95
Spring Car Coats 12.95 - 18.95
Easter .Suits 35.00 - 49.50
Spring Dresses 10.95 - 22.95
Easter Hats 4.95 - 9.95
Gloves 1.OQ - 1.95
Handbags 2.95 - 8,95
Spring Hose .98 1.50
Sweaters ' 4.95 - 7.95
Skirts 7.95 - 19.95
IL
Girls' Dresses 2.98 to 9.98
Girls' Coats 12.50 - 18.95 +.
Girls' Rats L98 - 2.98
Girls' Gloves .75 - 1.00
Girls' Blouses 1.98 - 2.98
Girls' Skirts 2.98 - 5.98.
Girls' Sweaters 2.95 - 4.95
Girls' Sox .75 - 1.00
•
EASTER CLOTHES
For Men and Boys __
MMenen's's Suits. 39.50 to 65.00
Topcoats, .. 29.50 - 49,50
Sport Coats. 22.50 - 35.00
Men's Slacks 7.95 - 17.95
Men's Shirts 3.95 - 5.95
Easter Ties. 1.00 - 2.00
New Hats .. 6.9 - 8.95
New Sox .. 1.00 - 1.95
Sport Shirts 3.95 -- 5.95
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Boys'
Sport oats. 12.95 up
Boys' Slacks 3.95 - 6.95
Boys' Shirts 2.25 - 5.75 -
Boys' Ties . .50 - .95
Boys' Sox.. .50- -.89 .
Sport Shirts 1.95 - 3.95
•
STEWART,.
BROS.
ert and Rev. Michael Eckert were
brothers.
She was a member of St. Colum -
ban Roman Catholic 'Church, the
League of the Sacred Heart and
the C.W.L.
Surviving are five sons: John,
California; MTehael, Matt and
Stephen, McKillop; and Leo, St.
Columban; and three daughters,
Mrs. Frank (Millie) Evans, of
Dublin ; Mrs. Wilfred (Helen)
O'Rourke, McKillop, and Mrs,'
Joseph (Marie) Melady, Hibbert;
two sons, Thomas and Joseph, and
one daughter, Mrs, Wilfred (Eliza-
beth) Maloney, predeceased her.
- The funeral' was held
home of her son, Stephen Murray,
concession 10, McKillop, to St.
Columban • Church Wednesday
morning, with Requiem High Mass
at. 9:00 o'clock. Burial was in St.
Columban cemetery.
T. M. WILLIAMSON
• WALTO N- The death occurred
Saturday at his home in McKillop
township, of Thomas Milliken Wil-
liamson, 77, son of the late Thomas
W. Williamson and Elizabeth Jane
(Milliken) Williamson.
Born June 26, 1882, he received
his early education at No. 2, Grey.
Ile was a member of Duff's Unit-
ed Church, Walton..•He farmed on
lot 8, concession 18, Grey, until
1950, and since that time continued
carpenter work until 1958. whdn ill
health forced complete retirement.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Gertrude Forbes; by three
sons, Roy and Norman, Grey
township, and Herbert, McKillop
township; by five daughters, Mrs.
Albert (Olive) Clarke, McKillop
township; Mrs. Russell (Olda) Jer-
vis, Clinton; Mrs. Lorne (Evelyn)
Carter, Tuekersmith township;
Mrs. George (Florence) Nesbitt
Morris township; Mrs. Michael
(Ina) McGrath, Egmondville; by
onechildren,
brother, John; by 24 grand -
Funeral service was conducted
Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the family
residence, with Rev. Meurig Thom-
as, of Duff's United Church, in
charge. • Burial was in Brussels
cemetery. Arrangements were in
charge of the D. A. Rann funeral
home, Brussels.
The pallbearers were George
Williamson, Harvey Craig, Ken-
neth robes, Norrhan Rowland,
Michael McGrath and Donald Buch-
anan. The many floral tributes
were carried by six grandsons:
Bert Clarke, Don Carter, Ron,
Ken, Wayne and Eric Williamson.
Burial took place in Brussels cern-.
etery.
Friends and relatives attended
fronn Toronto, Fergus, Hamilton,
Stratford, Stratliroy, Grimsby, God-
erich and XCitchener.
Order Cut or Potted
Flowers For Easter
ALL VARIETIES
A gift of Lilies expresses so• well what
you want to say in the symbol of Eternal
Love. Order fresh cut or healthy potted
blooms now for Easter Sunday.
Beautiful selection of
CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS
for all occasions.
Ken -Bar Florist
KEN and BARB YOUNG `- Proprietors
Ontario Junior ' Farmers
SEMI - FINAL
DRAMA FESTIVAL
S.D.H:S. Auditorium
Tuesday,. April • 19th, 1960
at 8 o'clock
Come and -enjoy four Playdby Junior Farm-
ers from the Counties of Huron, Perth,
Bruce and Middlesex
PLUS OTHER ENTERTAINMES!r .
Everybody Welcome - Conte out and support the ituik r- ralettets