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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-10-20, Page 66 • 1TBk I CIRQN Bxvosrron,, SFA>i! Q 1Ti , e ,mr; QCTQ$ER 20, 1060 CHURCH GROUPS REPORT MEETINGS NORTHSIDE WA The regular fall meeting of the WA of Northside United Church was held on Wednesday, Oct. 12. After a devotional period, led by Mrs. N. Schneider, and a prayer by Mrs. E. H. Close, the president, Miss Gladys Thompson, welcomed the members. The minutes and various reports followed. Miss Rena Fennell gave a short talk on "Thanksgiving," after which the outstanding business was discussed. Mrs. J. C. Britton ex- plained what was necessary .to carry on the work of "The Chris- tian Education" in the church. ST. THOMAS' LADIES' GUILD Mrs. C. Rowcliffe presided at the October meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church. After the Bible reading and opening prayers, the secretary's and treas- urer's reports were heard. The most welcome gift of a fine coffee -maker was received from Mrs. Angus MacLean and was on display at the meeting. The new floor in the ladies' choir room was to be installed as soon as pos- sible. Ladies of this group won first prize at the Fall Fair for their display of bazaar articles. Due to the absence of the presi- dent on the previously planned date for the bazaar, it was decid- ed to hold it on Nov. 23. A con- siderable sum was collected for the pudding booth. Following the dedication of the offering, the president closed with the benedic- tion. EGMONDVILLE WA AND WMS The October meeting of the WA was opened by the president, Mrs. E. .Cameron, with the theme song. The ladies were reminded of the bazaar to be held on Nov. 25, Plans were made to attend the semi- annual convention of the WA at Blyth on Oct. 26. Miss F. Houston opened the WMS thankoffering meeting with- a reading entitled. —Saying Thank Yorr!' The WMS rally will be held on Oct. -18 at Duff's Church, Mc- '•'Killop. The worship service was taken by Mrs. E. Boyce, with. Miss Mae Smith -reading the scripture. WINCHELSEA The ladies of Winchelsea and Elimville WMS attended the 50th anniversary of Zion WMS at Zion United Church on Wednesday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maher, of London, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan, Grant and Barbara Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern visited on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe, Thames Road, Mrs. Grant Miners visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and family, of Elimville North. Mr. and Mrs: Harvey Smith. of Crediton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan, Randy and Wendy, of Exeter, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Colin Gilfil- lan, celebrating Mrs. Smith's birth- day and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfil- lan's wedding anniversary. Mrs. Philip Hern and family vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward, Sunshine Line. ° Mr. and Mrs. William Hey, Bon- nie and ,Greg, of Zurich, and Mrs. Myrtle Banco and Mr. Jack Fran- cis, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sholdice, of London. and Mrs. Wes Atkinson, of Lucan, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Miss Ruth Horne visited on Sun- day with Miss Sandra Walters, of Sunshine Line, Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn and family ,visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Skinner at Seb- riligville. Miss Kay Horne, of London spent the holiday weekend at her home. Misses Carol and Laura and Mr. Stephen Johns, of Elimville, visit- ed on Thanksgiving Day with their grandmother, Mrs. Garnet Miners. Remember, it takes but a mom- ent to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To ad- vertise, just phone Seaforth 141. • fyttah ec" Choose from the BIGGEST most BEAUTIFUL and VARIED display of Christmas Cards we have shown in many a year. Mrs, Ivan Forsyth and Mrs. Bruce MacGregor favored with two vocal duets, Rev. J. H. Vardy gave an interesting talk on "The Vital Need of the Women's Association." Lunch was served by Group III, with Mrs. Warden Haney and Mrs. A. Broadfoot as hostesses. ° BETHEL WMS AND WA The Bethel WMS and WA held their fall thankoffering meeting at the home of Mrs. William Roe. Mrs. William Dennis read the scripture lesson and everyone re- peated the Prayer of Thanksgiv- ing in unison. Mrs. William Roe led a discussion on the United Nations, Instead of having the study book two Thanksgiving stories were read. Mrs. Charles Boyd gave one entitled, "Count Your Many Bless- ings," and Mrs. John Burch read one called "Thanksgiving This Year." The November meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Hillen. The Missionary Monthly subscriptions are due this month. Mrs, William Dennis presided for the WA meeting. The minutes of the Last meeting were read and the roll call taken. Mrs. Stimore gave the treasurer's report. It was decided to hold a Hallowe'en social in S.S. No. 9 School on Oct. 28, if possible. The coppers for the contest are to come in at the next meeting. A hymn was sung and the nieeting closed with pray- er.' At the .-dose of the meeting a bake sale was held, and the ladies spent some time making bandages to send to Nigeria. ' BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hinz, of St. Catharines, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Hinz, recent- ly. Mr. Gerald Hinz was an usher at the Sippel-Lalonde wedding in Stratford, " Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Scherbarth with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Townsend, near Tavistock. Mrs. John L. Bennewies has re- turned to her home here after visiting in Detroit Windsor and Ruthven. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Aitche- son, of Niagara Falls, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock, for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark, of Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice. Mr, and Mrs. John Mueller and Ruth, Ann, of Hamilton, with Mrs. August Hillebrecht. Mr. Ford Dickison attended the International Ploughing Match at Springfield last week, showing his balers and ventilating fans. He won first prize for his invention, of his grain conversion kit for a hay and ,straw baler. Gary Louis Bennewies, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ben- newies, was baptized during •-,the Sunday morning service at St. Peter's Lutheran Church by Rev. Erich Schultz. The sponsors, along with the parents, were Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordner. A shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scherbarth (Barbara Jackson) in the Community Hall here on Friday evening, Mr. Ivan Bennewies read the address and the presentation of a chesterfield and chair was made by Mervyn Hodgert and Earl Bennewies. An Exeter orchestra provided music for dancing. On Saturday evening there was a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Steven Maloney. A shower was also held recently for Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyn- ett (Jerene Regan). Rev .., Erich Schultz and Mrs. Martha Schultz, of Waterloo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. W. Leonhardt on Sunday. Miss Julie Jackson and Mr. Glen Jackson, of Stratford, with their sister, Mrs. Charles Scherbarth and Mr. Scherbarth for the week- end. • Mr. and Mrs. August Scherbarth have moved to their house across the road from their farm, and the homestead has been taken over by their son, Charles Scherbarth, and Mrs. Scherbarth. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Dittmer ob- served their 48th wedding anni- versary on Sunday and the follow- ing were present to celebrate the occasion: Mr. and Mrs. August Scherbarth, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elligsen, Mr. and Mrs. John Mogk, of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Hevel, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elligsen,- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scherbarth, Miss Diane Rock, Mrs. William Hoppenroth. The couple were presented with an African Violet stand. WINNERS IN THE 4-H "Silver Dollar" Competition are,, from left to right: Peter Han- nam, the second prize winner; Joe Dunbar, President, Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association; Sheila Linton, Ontario Dairy Princess; Roy G. Snyder, Manager, Waterloo Cattle Breeding As- sociation; and Lorne Hern, R.R. 1, Woodham, the winner. Ron Muir Plays In North Carolina (Taken from The St. Thomas Times -Journal) Ronnie Muir, former Seaforth boy, takes off on Monday for Greensboro, North Carolina, where he intends to play for the Greens- boro "Generals" in. E.A.H.L. The "Generals" are a farm team for the Cleveland "Barons" of the American Hockey League. The Eastern League consists of teams from New Haven, Philadelphia, Clinton, N.Y:, Johnstown, P.A., New York Rovers, Haddenfield, N.J., Charlotte, Ron played last year in the Sen- ior 'A' with Belleville McFarlands .and the Kitchener Dutchmen. Muir is a great candidate for left wing position. He became well known to..the St. Thomas fans during the past summer, when he was one of the top hitters with the "Elgins" of the Senior Intercounty League. Muir is expected to line up with Rene Pepin, former Windsor Bull- dog star, at centre, and Don Car- ter, voted most popular player last year with the Greensboro Club at right wing. The "Generals" fin- ished third last year, but with 13 newcomers expect to move up the ladder this year. Ron Spong is the playing coach this year who was formerly with Louisville Reb- els of the International League last year. District Weddings BEDARD—DUCHARME ST. JOSEPH — Marriage vows were exchanged in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, St. Jos- eph, Saturday,' October 1, by Theresa Pauline Ducharme, Dash- wood, and Peter Lawrence Bedard, Drysdale, before the Rev. Father I. J. Poisson, in a double ring cere- mony, amid a setting of white, pom-poms and fern. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ducharme, Dashwood, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bedard, Drysdale. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor -length bri- dal gown which featured a lace bodice and scalloped neckline, ac- cented with pearls and sequins. The front lace formed points and extended to the back of the gown. A crown of sequins held her shoulder -length veil, and she car- ried crescent shape bouquet of Better Times red roses. Maid of honor, Miss Helen Ducharme, sister of the bride, was gowned in crimson red velvet and wore a white feather headband and rhinestone accessories, and carried a nosegay of pale blue carnations and pinnocchio pom- poms.' Miss Cecilia Bedard, Drys- dale, bridesmaid, was gowned identically to the maid of honor. Groomsmen were Anthony Bed- ard, Drysdale, and Gordon Smith, Zurich. Ushers were Matthew Ducharme and Jim Bedard, Zur- ich. Mrs, Michael Hartman, Tren- ton, and Mrs. Henry -Rau, Bay- field, were soloists. A reception was held in the Zur- ich Community Centre. For 'a honeymoon to Midland and Nia- gara Falls, the bride donned a royal blue velvet with accessories of white and blue, and wore a pink rose corsage. They will re- side near Drysdale. 1958 Dodge Two -Door Hardtop; Automatic, Radio 1957 Dodge Four -Door; Autom tic 1957 Dodge Four -Door 2-1956 Dodge Four -Door 1955 De Soto Four -Door; Automatic, Radio 1954 Studebaker Four -Door 1959 Austin -Healy Sprite THE HURON EXPOSITOR • 4*416 • 9 ROWCLIFFE • MOTORS DODGE DE SOTO SALES and SERVICE Phone 267 BURNS' CHURCH GROUP IS WARNED COMMUNISM IS GAINING The regular meeting of Burns' Church WMS was held at the home of Miss Gladys Leiper recently. Mrs. Robert Jamieson, leader of Group 2, opened the meeting with the Call to Worship, followed by the members repeating in unsion Psalm 693 Mrs. George Carter read the scripture, taken from St. John, Capter 5; verses 1-17. Mrs.. Jamieson gave an explanation of verses read. Mrs. Lowrie gave a reading entitled, "The Miracle." •Mrs. Jamieson gave a paper on the Needy Brethren of the World, reminding „the group .of, the many hungry people in the world. Com- muhism is spreading much faster today than Christianity. Non -Chris- tians cannot find Christ without the help of missionaries. The world has become a neighborhood. if we could learn to live as though all men were brothers, black and white alike, many problems would be solved. Fifty countries took part in World Refugee Year this year. Mrs. Hoggart gave a reading, "Value of Little Acts." Mrs. Har- vey Taylor had the study book, giving the chapter on Labor Un- ions in .Africa, telling the group of the many long hours the Afri- can laborer puts in; how discour- aging it is when the colored man is told he cannot receive as high a wages as the white man, be- cause. the white man's standard of living is higher. The African man is also wanting to raise his stan- dard of living. The African today is friendly towards the West, al- though many times they do not understand many white man's ways. Mrs. Jamieson closed this part of the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Roe conducted the business part of the meeting. The offering was received and the minutes of the last meeting read. .f thank - you note was read from Mrs. Mc - Lagan, also two letters from the past missionaries of prayer, Miss Robertson, of Japan; and Miss Newhort, of India. The treasurer's report was given, stating that $170 had been sent in to the Presby- terial treasurer. Eighteen copies of World Friends have been paid for up till June, 1962. It was de- Don't condemn any used house- hold article to trash before you check its profitable value. Even though you find no possible use for the article, an inexpensive Want Ad will very likely bring spot cash buyers for it. cided to send the bale to Scott Mission, Toronto. Mrs. Roe read a letter bringing greetings to the WMSfrom Mrs. Tiffin, telling of the Centre Section meeting to be held at Duff's, McKillop, on Tues- day, Oct. 18. The theme is, "Into All the World Together", sessions to be held at 9:30 and 1:30. Din- ner will be served. As many members as possible are asked to try and attend. Missionary Monthly subscrip- tions are now due. Miss Itia Lei- per read a thank -you from the Bible Society for -$39.70 they had received. Dime cards were given out for Bible Society work in Africa. Mrs. Harvey Taylor read an article, "Dollars Working Around the World." Mrs. Roe dos- ed the meeting with prayer. WA Meets Burns' WA meeting was held at the home of Miss Gladys Leiper. Mrs. John Riley opened the meet- ing with the theme hymn and prayer. Mrs. Riley read a letter on the WA Rally to be held in Blyth on Wednesday, Oct. 26, with registration at 9:45. All members are invited to attend. A motion was made to send a donation,. to the Unitarian Services. Anniversary services were held in Burns' Church Sunday with Rev. McLagan, of Blyth, officiat- ing at morning and evening ser- vices, assisted by Rev. F. Funge in the evening. Special music' by the choir was enjoyed at both ser- vices, under direction of Miss Ida Leiper. WANTED LIVE POULTRY Top Prices Paid ! DUBLIN CREAMERY & Poultry Packers Phone 68 -- Dublin SOUTH HURON YOUTH WINS SILVER DOLLARS COMPETITION Lorne Hern, of RR No. 1, Wood- ham, was the top winner in the 4 -II Silver Dollar Competition. The Huron youth won 50 silver dollars. The second prize winner, Peter Hannam, of RR No. 2, Geulph, wen 25 silver dollars. Third prize win- ner in this keep competition was Keith Martin, of West Montrose. Miss Sheila Linton, Ontario Dairy Princess, presented the wards on the stage at the K & W Exhibition and Fall Fair. "The 4-H Silver Dollar" compe- tition is a new competition spon- sored jointly by the Waterloo Cat- Bingo Winners Bingo winners at Hensall Legion bingo Saturday last were: Wilfred Doupe; Frank Harburn; Mrs. Reichert; Mrs. Bruce Walker and Sharon ' Srnale; Paul Boa, Jim Smale, Don Upshall, Mrs. A. Reichert, Miss Hannah Murray, Don Upshall, Gordon Oke, Mr. Swartzentruber, Karen Broderick, Paul Klemke, tied; Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. G. Whittaker. Door prize was won by Wilbur Parker and Gordon Oke; share the wealth, Miss Han- nah Murray, Jackpot this Satur- day will be $90 in 56 calls. Door prize of $5.00 will be shared by two winners. SUPERTEST Super Heat FURNACE . OIL STOVE OIL You've tried the rest . . , now try the best ! tle Breeding Association and the X & W Exhibition and Fall Fair.. The seven top dairy 4-11 members in the four counties serviced by the Waterloo Cattle Breeding As- sociation were eligible for this competition. The counties compet- ing were Waterloo, Wellington, Bruce and Huron. Each contestant took part in a dairy quiz of thirty questions, 300 points, classifying four dairy cows, 200 points, showing their daiary calf, 300 points, and showmanship, 200 points. There were 28 contestants in the competition. DANCING Every Firiday Night AT BLUEWATER DA.NCELAND Music by— Desjardine Orchestra ADMISSION — 75 CENTS JOIN THE CROWDS HAROLD CONNELL Phone 767.W or 264 SEAFORTH RECEPTION_ for Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLlwain in Legion Hall, Seaforth Friday,,. Oct. 21st NORRIS ORCHESTRA LADIES PLEASE BRING SANDWICHES 4.'tT$embyr' w Date S.T., OCTOBER' 22 FOR THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE FALL CLEANING SPECIAL! =- Now is the time to have that old Chesterfield Suite made like New Again ! 1-.1"You will be thrilled with the results ! • Now your two-piece Chesterfield Suite com- pletely upholstered and re -styled at the labor price of : CHESTERFIELD' . , .. $ 25.00 CHAIR 15.00 $ 40.00 Rebuild your furniture and.cover it in your choice of handsome decorated fabrics to give you like -new furniture at half-price. We repair the frame, retie the springs and replace webbing. Then cover your furniture in your choice of the newest fabrics. Our 26 years of experience assures you of the finest in workmanship. We only use the BEST in materials. Just give us a call and we will be glad to show you the newest samples and make a free estimate. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY We also do Truck and Car Upholstery We Have the Newest Leatherettes JUST CALL 446 Seaforth SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street -- SEAFORTH To make the next years the best years of your life ... means planning and saving ... now. Whatever your hopes and desires may be—a new home—college education for your children—new leisure to enjoy, Canada Savings Bonds can help you realize them. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are cashable at a iy- time at full face value, plus interest. They are really lie dollars with interest coupons attached. THEY PAY INTEREST ANNUALLY—with an average yield of 4.71 per cent per year for ten years. THEY ARE AVAILABLE in units ranging from $50 to $5,000. The limit of the new series is $10,000 per person. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are siriiple to buy—for cash or systematically out of current income. To make the 60's the best years of your life... BUY THE NEW NOW I AT YOUR BANK, AUTHORIZED INVESTMENT DEALER, STOCK BROKER, TRUST OR LOAN COMPANY, OR THROUGH YOUR COMPANY'S PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN. W. E. SOUTHGATE, Agent : Seaforth, Ont.