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The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-02, Page 12111**.LION EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 2, 1900 ,C,hurch Notices M ' UNITED CHARGE -- ours of service are as follows: Ilt}ff'st 10 a.m.,;_ Bethel, 11:30 a.m,; Cavan; 2:00 p.m. — Rev. W. H. Summerell, Minister. NQRTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH :Worship, 11 a.m, Junior Church School will meet during worship hour. Parents are requested to bring their younger children with thein to worship service. Senior Church School, 10 a.m.—Rev. J. C. Britton, Minister. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sloan, of St. Columban, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Marie, to Donald Charles Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brady, of London, the marriage to take place June 18 in St. Colum - ban Church. OPEN HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore, of High Street, Seaforth, are holding open house for their friends and relatives on Thursday, June 9th, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., on the oc- casion of their 40th wedding anni- versary. No gifts, please. Seaforth Horse Wins In Exeter Thunder Bay, owned and driven by Wilson Oke, Seaforth, came first in the first heat in its class at Exeter twilight races Wednes- day. Thunder Bay took top place for the fastest heat -2:11 --of the meet. Shower Hor,ors - Bride -Elect Here Miss Karen Butt was honored at a miscellaneous shower on Mon- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Butt, with Mrs. Mur- ray Butt and Mrs. Stewart Butt as hostesses. The early part of the evening was spent playing bingo, with Mrs. George Tunney calling the numbers. Sheila and Glenda Butt present- ed Karen with many useful gifts. Karen thanked all present. Slips,. Falls and 'Fractures Hip Mrs. William Sparks, Louisa St., who fractured her hip when she slipped and fell in the schoolroom of Northside United Church last week, has been removed to Vic- toria Hospital, London, for treat- ment. Mrs. J. A. Munn is in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where she underwent a further operation on Friday. Mrs. Munn 'suffered severe injuries to her leg when she was struck by a car in aft accident at Exeter last year. TIMELY TIPS Keep cows away from new pas- ture for two hours before milking, advises Agricultural Representa- tive Gordon Skinner. Early pas- tures have a lot of weeds, many , of which are taller than the grass- es dnd legumes. Result: the cows feed on too many weeds and the milk gets objectionable flavours. Pastures aren't safe for full-time grazing until the grasses and leg- umes are at least six inches high. IuIIIIIIIIIIIIIn111111111111111111111111ItIu' First PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. Leslie Elder Minister H. A. KEMPSTER Organist and Choir Leader 10 A.M. • CHURCH SCHOOL AND YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 11 a.m. COMMUNION Sermon: " God Advertises " Anthem: "If With All Your Hearts" (Mendelssohn) FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd Preparatory Service and Reception of New Members. EVERYONE WELCOME • 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH -DR. Y. SEVPLE, Minister Lyle Hammond 'Organist - Choir Leader 11 A.M. The Public Worship " of God Dr. Semple will set forth the salient features of the Thirty -Sixth An- nual Meeting of the London Con- ference (1925 –1960) You fvill enjoy this fascinating story. 10 A.M. Church School and Bible Class. SEE YOU IN rcituncH SUNDAY Wed 50 Years, Mr., Mrs. N. Carter Celebrate Event A large cumber of guests signed the register at the home of Mr, and Mrs, NoriKan Carter, 187 On- tario St., Clinton, Wednesday after- noon and evening on the occasion of their golden wedding annivers- ary. Receiving with the couple were their only daughter, Joyce, Mrs. Len 'Evans, Don Mills; their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hiles .Carter, 1oronto, and Miss Edna Jninie54111, Clinton, a niece of Mr. Carter's. In -charge of the register were the celebrant's two grandchildren, Don and Glenda Carter. Toronto. The tea table, covered with a beautiful hand -crotched lace cloth, was centered with a three -tiered wedding cake and flanked' by gol- den lighted tapers in crystal can- delabra. Pouring tea were Mrs. Maude (Jackson) MacDonald, Sar- nia. who was the pianist at the wedding 50 years ago; Mrs. Caleb Packman, Windsor; Mrs. Ira Mer- rill, Clinton; Mrs. Emma Martin, Goderich; Mrs. Ruth (Barkwell) Brooks, Lucknow, one of the wed- ding attendants 50 years ago; Mrs. Jennie Yeo, Holmesville; Mrs. Margaret Carter, Clinton, and Mrs. Effie Jamieson, Clinton, a sister of Mr, [carter. Guests were present from Windsor, Seaforth, Toronto, St. Marys, London, Woodham, Blyth, Auburn, Goderich, Luck - now, Londesboro and Clinton. The couple were married on June 1, 1900, at the home of the bride's parents on the 13th con- cession of Hullett township, with the bride's cousin, the late Rev. William Hiles officiating, Of the four wedding attendants at the ceremony, two were on hand for the 1960 celebration—Mrs. Brooks, and Derwin Carter, Londesboro, a cousin of Mr. Carter. Miss Pearl' Hiles, Grimsby, was unable to be present, and Will Tamblyn, form- erly of Toronto, is since deceased. After a month's holiday in the Canadian West, Mr. and Mrs. Car- ter took .up farming 200 acres, of land in Tuckersmith township on No. 8 Highway, three and a half miles west of Seaforth and six and a half miles east of Clinton, on the farm where Mr. Carter was born" In 1944 they retired 'to Clin- ton, where they are members.. of, the Ontario Street United Church,. Mrs. -Carter being a member of its WA, and a life member of its WMS. She is also a member of the Clin- ton Women's Institute and , the Huronic Rebekah Lodge. Both Mr, and Mrs. Carter were. for years not only exhibitors, but judges at the many rural fairs throughout the district. For over 20 years Mr. Carter judged class- es of fruits and vegetables at the Kirkton Fall Fair; his wife has a recordof having taken 21 first priz- es for her home -baked goods at one fall fair in the area. Mr. Carter, born 80 years ago, one of four children born to Thos. Carterand his wife, Maryanne Dale. His three sisters—all of whom live in Clinton—are Mrs. Harriet Jamieson, Mrs. Emma Jenkins and Mrs. Effie Jamieson. Mrs. Carter, 74, is a daughter of the late William Hiles and his wife, Mihnie Barkwell. Her only brother died when young. The Carter's have one son, Hiles Carter, B.Ped., who is vice-princi- pal of the Forest Hill . Collegiate, and one daughter, Mrs. Evans, and two grandchildren. When living on the farm near Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Carter were members ,of Northside Unit- ed Church, Seaforth, where Mrs. Carter was a life member of its WMS. OBITUARIES WILLIAM CLAUDE PATTERSON The death occurred in Grand Forks. N.D., on Wednesday, June 1, 1960, of William Claude Patter- son, 57. While he had not been in the best of health for some time, his death was unexpected.. He is the son of Mrs, Jennie Patterson, Seaforth. His sister, Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton, left Thursday morning for Grand Forks. Cut Flower .,Care Pays Dividends If you are the timid type and have never dared immerse roses in hot Water, you may be encour- aged to try this treatment by horti- culture specialists with the Ontario Department of Agriculture. They say roses respond to the hot wa- ter treatment. The stems of roses, placed. in. two to three inches of hot water (100 deg. F.), are allowed to re- main there until the water be- comes cool. Then they are placed in deep, cool water for a harden- ing period. Like all flowers given this treatment, however, blossoms and foliage must be protected from steam by covering them with a paper or cloth. Peonies, roses, carnations, lilacs and violets like a liberal sprink- ling with cool water, using a fine spray which will not bruise the blossoms. Lily blossoms, sweet. peas and petunias resent this treat- ment, however, and their flowers will become spotted if subjected to it. Shortening of stems with the in- creasing of age also will give more lasting freshness to the remaining parts of bouquets. Flowers in an arrangement can be kept looking fresh by picking off wilted blos- soms and .yellowing foliage. Keep- ing flowers out of drafts will great- ly increase their lasting qualities. Drafts and wind cause rapid evap, oration, too. To condition tulips, wrap them in damp newspaper and ',place In deep, cold water to which a good sized piece of laundry starch has been added. r� NEWS OF WALTON MEMBERS OF AREA INSTITUTES JOIN AS WALTON W.I. MEETS - The May meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held in the Walton Community Hall on Thurs- day evening with about 80 ladies in attendance. Mrs. James Nolan, the newly-elgeted president, con- ducted the opening exercises and welcomed the ladies from the Ma- jestic Women's Institute, Brussels, who were guests, also the visiting grandmothers. The roll call was answered with a verse from an old school reader. Mrs. McCreath, the secretary, gave the April report Gild—r4-1d tirz correspondence,: - The sum of $10 was voted to the Club Girls for Brussels Fall Fair, It was decided to have Millinery for the next short course. Mrs. Ken McDonald and Mrs. Ross McCall were appointed to look after the bus trip to Guelph on the 8th of June, All agreed to have a group display at the Brussels Fair again this year with the following com- mittee in charge: Mrs. Ron Ben- nett, Mrs. Ed. Dugan, Mrs. R. Barrows, Mrs. E. Watson and Mrs. P. McDonald. The date of the annual garden party was set for the middle of June, with Mrs. A. Coutts as con- vener, assisted by Mrs. William Thamer, Mrs. W. J. Turnbull, Mrs. Glen Cdrlett, Mrs. Les Oliver; con- cert committee, Mrs, James Mc- Donald, Mrs. George Nibbert, Mrs. Alvin McDonald. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull presided for the second portion of the meet- ing, which opened with two Scotch dances by Elaine Oke and Janet Turnbull of Seaforth. Mrs. Turn- bull chose "Time and tide waits for no man" as her motto, after which two tap dance numbers were enjoyed by Ruth Anne Wilson and Christine Turnbull, of Seaforth. Mrs. C. Matheson, a Brussels grandmother, chose as her topic, `Old things are our heritage; old things are our cliai`ni," and open- ed with a- poem entitled, "Grand- ma," which was suitable for a grandmother's meeting. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr., co -convener, con- noted several contests which in- cluded an eight -piece orchestra, with the following instruments us- ed: comb, 'pop bottles, pie plate and toy instruments. Mrs. Frank Nichol, of Brussels, was awarded the prize for the grandmother with the whitest hair. Mrs. G. McDowell, of Brussels, .was the oldest grandmother, and Mrs. Frank Walters, the youngest grandmother. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Sr., Mrs. D. Wilson and Mrs. Claire Long were chosen for the story telling contest. Mrs. R. Gemmell, of Brussels, was the lucky winner of a decorated cake made by Mrs. Glen Corlett and Mrs. Geo. Wil- liamson.. The emptiest purse con- test was won by Mrs. Joe Ryan. Community singing was enjoyed with Mrs. JackBryans as pianist. Hostesses were Mrs. George Wil- liamson, Mrs. H. Williamson, Mrs. R. Williamson, Mrs. Glen Corlett, Mrs. H. Craig, Mrs. G. Nibbert, Mrs. H. Smalldon and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Sr. Mrs. James Dennison, of Galt, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. George Dundas, and Mr. Dumdas. Mrs- N. Ireland, of Lethbridge, Alberta, is at present visiting With her niece, Mrs. Ed. Miller and Mr. Miller. Mr. Herb Kirkby, of Paris, spent the weekend at bis home. Misses. Catharine Buchanan and Norma Hoegy have returned to, their duties at St. Mary's Hospi- tal, •Kitchener, after holidaying at their homes for the past two weeks. Mrs, Neil Reid and Mrs. David -Apdrews; - of- Toronto, .spez}4,- the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Dundas. Presentation On Friday night members of Walton community met in Walton Community Hall for an evening of euchre and Lost Heir. The oc- casion was the presenting of a purse to the Martin Baan family. The address was read by Harry Bolger and the presentation was made by Jim Williamson, A short program was presented by the fol- lowing: piano solo, Bonnie Uhler; several choruses from USS No. 12, Grey, with Aileen Williamson ac- companying; piano solo, Aileen Williamson. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Peter McDon- ald in the passing of her husband who died last Friday evening in Clinton Public Hospital, where he had been a patient for the past two weeks. The funeral service was held from the Tasked Mem- orial Chapel in Blyth on Monday afternoon with Rev. W: M. Thomas officiating. Burial was made at Brussels cemetery. Mrs. Torrance Dundas spent Sat- urday in Toronto and in the even- ing. attended a social gathering of girl -friends with Miss-Olene Dun- das as guest of honor. Mrs. L. Bradshaw was hostess for the eve- ning, assis£e r by' 1U -fa. Harr'y Ems - lie. The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Group of .Duff's United Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Williamson with 22 members and several visitors present. Mrs. Roy Williamson presided over the meet- ing,. Scripture reading was Psalm 29, read by Mrs. H. McCallum. Mrs. Ray Williamson offered pray- er and read a poem entitled, "In the Garden." Solos were rendered by Gail Travis, Mrs. Van Vliet and Mrs, Smalldon. Mrs. Wiliam Coutts took the topic and an inter- esting reading, -was given by Mrs. D. Buchanan. After the meeting a successful bazaar was held and a very enjoyable social hour spent renewing acquaintances, Patrick left Ireland and dame to America. After a year's time he sent for his .wife and she joined him. "Goodness," she exclaimed, "don't they talk funny in this Country," "You think they talk funny now," replied Patrick, 'you should have heard them when I first got here." WITH THE COY WTS The weekly meeting of the First Seaforth.--Scout Troup 'was held' Tuesday evening, TWO boys were invested as Tenderfoot Scouts, l'htll Spittal and Murdo McLean, Congratulations to these boys. It was decided to hold an over- night camp of the troop on Satur- day, June 25. This camp will close this present scouting season. The next meeting will- be held June 7. Did you know: There are over a quarter of a million mem- bers in the Scout movement in Canada, and over eight million in the world, and that in addition to the Scout promise they promise. solemnly, duty to God, their Queen and Country, and to practice neigh- borliness? Don't you think that this represents a mighty force for good in this world today? LEAVING FOR GRAND. SEND HOME DR., MRS. E. A. McMASTER HONORED Dr. and Mrs. P. L. $rady and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart were hosts and hostesses at a dinner party at the new home of Dr. and Mrs. Brady on Wednesday, where they entertained 12 couples in honor of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMaster. A very enjoyable evening was spent in playing bridge, At the close of the evening, Dr. Brady wished Dr. and Mrs. McMaster the best of luck in their new venture, and William Hart presented them with a beautiful living -room creek, on behalf of all those present. Dr. McMaster repliedin a -fitting man- ner. • _- On Thursday evening 371 friends of Mrs.McMaster 'gathered at the residence home of Mrs. R. R. Mclindsey for a pot -luck supper and social get-together. Af- ter enjoying a delicious supper, the evening was spent playing bridge. At the evening's close Mts. Wm. Hart expressed, on behalf of the women present, their regrets at Mrs. McMaster's departure from Seaforth. Then Mrs. Harold Whyte read the following poem composed by Mr. Wm. Hart: Dear Pauline: The grandest person came to town, We wish that she could stay, But life has carved for her a path That leads the other way. LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews and Mr. Anthony White, of De- troit, spent the weekend as guests of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph White. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hulbert, of Toronto, spent the holiday week- end at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Bethune. Miss eta Webster, Forest, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webster, Cleveland, Ohio, visited Sunday with Rev, and ,Mrs. -J. C. Britton. Mrs. W. A. Wright has 'returned home after spending the past few weeks in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Cox's mother, Mrs. Harry Stewart. Mr. James Eckert and children; of Simcoe, visited Thursdaywith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ault and family, of Orangeville, moved to Seaforth this week, where Mr. Ault is on the staff of Topnotch Feeds Limited. Mrs. E. C. Munroe, Penticton, B.C., and Mrs. F. L. Phillips, Lon- don, were Tuesday visitors with Mrs' Mae Dorrance. Mrs. C. E. Smith, Miss Gladys Thompson and Mrs. J. F. McCon- nell represented the Board of Sea - forth Public Library at the Ontario Library Association convention in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pringle, Mr. and Mrs, George Carbert, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton, .Whit- -by; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wil- liams, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ver-, been, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bannon, -E. i�- -EA - BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Verbeen attended the graduation in London last Fri- day of Miss Nora Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams and daughter, Joan, spent Sunday in Port Dover visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coyne. Mr. and Mrs, Art Devereaux and family spent Sunday in Goderich with Dr, and Mrs. T. Melody and family, . Mr. Kenneth Keating and Mr. R. Guzeman-Forbes, of New York, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating, Mr. and Mrs. 3..C. Cox and son, of Toronto, were weekend visitors of her mother, Mrs. H. Stewart. Mr. Charles Wood is in Windsor this week attending the Dominion convention of the Canadian Legion. He is the representative of Sea - forth Branch 156. Mrs. J. M. McMillan returned home Sunday after spending a week in Sarnia. Mrs. J. G. Mullen is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr. J. G. Mills, of Burlington, a former manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce here, called on. friends on Thursday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott 'were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klinet, of Harbour Beach, Michigan, and Mrs. F. G. Livingston, of . Detroit. They attend- ed the nurses' graduation in Strat- ford on Saturday and the reception held that evening in Clinton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Thomp- son, to honor their daughter, Miss Sharon Anne Thompson. We're going to miss you very much, We hope you miss us too; Throughout the years that swiftly pass, May Fortune favor you, The finer things in life are free, That surely must be true, For we are highly honored By simply knowing you. We'll polish up the welcome signs, And when you pass through here You'll always find an open door, To bid you friendly cheer. The grandest person's leaving town, We wish that she could stay, From all of us to you, Pauline, God bless you all the way. Mrs. McMaster was presented with a beautiful piece of Airway lug- gage, after which she thanked the hostesses and everyone who made the evening so pleasant. Co -host- esses with Mrs. R. R. McKindsey were Mrs. W. Hart, Miss Alice Reid, Mrs. Harold Whyte, Mrs. James L. Slattery, Mrs. F. J. Bech- ely and Mrs. P. L. Brady. IIIIIOIBIITIUTAIRIIEIS1111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T. J. FLANNERY DUBLIN — A highly respected resident of Dublin, Terrance Jos- eph Flannery, died suddenly at his home in Dublin from a heart at- tack, in his 78th year. He was the last surviving rnember of a family of 12, and vas the son of the late Mr. and Mr's, Michael Flannery. His first wife was Miss Beatrice Purcell, who died in 1949: His sec- ond wife died in Hamilton in Feb- ruary of this year. He is survived by one son, John Flannery, and one daughter (Alice), Mrs. Wil- liam Ryan, Mcllillop. -He was -a faithful member -of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, and of the Holy Name Society. The fun- •eral• will take place from Burke's funeral home on Friday morning at 9:30" Burial will be in St. Patrick's cemetery, Dublin. LB/IONS-TAX and PARCEL SERVICE All Passengers Insured PHONES: CECIL DAPS 676 675 � 1 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace 00, WILLIS DUNDAS .DUNDAS and LONEY Phone 573 or 138 ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 — Res. 540 MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH ER... NOT NOW CHARLIE.,, r'M CHECKING. BARGAINS IN THE NEWSPAPER APS. 1 NOTICE! During the Summer months there will be one doctor only in attendance on Saturday and weekends at the Clinic. Please arrange for appointments during the week. SEAFORTH CLINIC "THE CAR KING OF HURON COUNTY" A SET OF BRAND NEW DUNLOP WHITEWALL. TIRES - WILL BE INSTALLED ON YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY -PEARSON GUARANTEED .USED CAR FREE -- FREE — FREE -- FREE FREE (THIS OFFER GOOD TILL JUNE 12th ONLY) FREE FREE '57 PONTIAC PATHFINDER SEDAN -Air•conditioned heater, windshield washers. Crocus Yellow and Ebony Black. $169 Down—$59 Monthly '59 BUICK ' "Le Sabre" CONVERTIBLE . Executive drivgn just 11,000 miles. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Top, Automatic Radio, Automatic Transmission, Famous Buick "Wildcat 445" Engine. Eixline White, Red Leather interior. NEW $5500 NQW$3475 '56 BUICK SPECIAL TWO -DOOR HARDTOP Dynaflow, whitewalls, Sonomatic radio. Black hand -rubbed Duco; Red leather and nylon interior. LIKE NEW! $139 Down --$48 Monthly PEARSON MOTORS PONTIAC - BUICK - 'VAUXHAt LLTD. - G.M.C. TRUCKS • BEDFORD ;VANS ZURICH THE CAR KING HURONCOUNTY EXETER This Coupon entitles the Bearer to FREE WHITEWALL TES ON ANY PEARSON GUARANTEED USED CAR -E• -d4 5 S$ t $. L$ $$ S S$$ • $SSS 5$ S t S 5 Y 3$ f. $ S$ • 1 t • 4.