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The Huron Expositor, 1960-10-20, Page 9MSALL SCHOOL STUDENTS MPETE FOR SPORTS HONORS Hers at the Hensall Public . field day, Wednesday, Oct. es: Five years—Girls, Kar- oderick, Jill Drysdale, Kay Boys: Scott Smith, Bill Mc - ferry Matson. years—Girls: Julie Heal, Schade, Donna Smith. Boys: Parker, Keith Harburn, Al- isback. in years — Girls: Susan ley, Margie Allan, Dorothy Boys: Murray Walker, Earl louse, Johnny Taylor. It years—Girls: Lynda Fuss, Bonthron, Jane Smith. Murray Hume, Jim Wilson, Reid. years — Virginia Short- , Arleen Chipchase, Muriel son. Boys: John Joynt, Rob- aylor, Keith Roszel. /ears—Girls: Joan Simmons, 1 Little, Christine Cameron. Bill Taylor, Bruce Forrest, rd Smale. years—Girls: Wendy Moir, er Reid, Gwen Shorthouse. Laverne Harburn, Grant r, Bob Moir. 'ears—Girls: Joan Spearman, e Koehler, Lois Simmons. Dan Cameron, Bill Chip- , Bob Forrest. years—Girls: Nancy Kyle, a Little, Bonnie Foster. Boys: Smale, Eric Campbell, Harburn. years and over—Boys: Bill r, Bob Smale, Ed. Stewart. ad Jump—Junior girls: Pat Muriel Ferguson, Arleen hase. Boys: John Joynt, Jim a, Jack Wilson: -Intermediate Cheryl Little, Heather Reid, la Noakes. Intermediate boys: ane Harburn, Grant Walker, Drysdale. Senior girls: Nan - t/, le Ann Mickle Marcia Lit - Senior boys:' David Smale, ;male, Ed. Stewart. h Jump—Junior girls: Pat Muriel Ferguson, Cheryl. seau. Junior boys: Robert r, John Joynt, Bi11 Cornet]. mediate girls: Heather Reid, Johnston, Wendy Moir.' In- Kdiate boys: Laverne Har - Grant Jones, Bruce Forrest. r girls: Suzanne Ronnie, Mar - Little, Nancy Kyle. Senior Bob Smale, David Smale, Forrest. ay races, teams of four— ✓ girls: Betty Cameron, John Pat .Hume, Junior boys: Cameron, Michael Hoy, John Intermediate girls: La- Harburn, Cheryl Little, Wen- rIoir. Senior girls: Suzanne ie, Nancy Kyle, Dan Camer- Senior boys: Dan Cameron, ine Rannie, Bob Carlisle. -yard Race -- Junior boys: Joynt, Robert Taylor, Mich - Davis. Intermediate boys— rne .Harburn, Bob Moir, Bill or. Senior boys: David Smale, Smale, Bob Smale. ,ketiball throw—Squifts, girls: rly Whiteman, Ann Bell, Sus- roadley. Boys: Larry Deitz, as, Taylor, Allan Bisback. In- adiate girls: Flora Johnston, ier Reid, Joan Simmons. mediate boys: Gordon Deitz, iselhurst WMS gets In Church combined meeting of the Wo - s Association and Women's ionary Society, of Chiselhurst • Church, was held in the :h schoolroom Tuesday after - The meeting of the WA was ded over by the first vice - dent, Mrs. A. Ross, with Mrs. pbell Eyre conducting the wor- period. Plans were arranged heir annual bazaar, bake sale tea, to be held Saturday, Nov. i the • schoolroom of Hensall • Church, r the meeting of the WMS, ident MTs. Clarence Coleman ded. Mrs. R. Taylor and Mrs, rintnell were named delegates he Presbyterial at Thames l United Church, Thursday, 20. The groups were guests tames Road United Church anniversary .on Wednesday, 12, s. Harold Parker gave a read - and Mrs. ,Russell Brock was arge of the study, "The Turn- 1Vorld." Mrs. Robert Kinsman ed a missionary prayer. The imr Band of the Church are staining the societies at a uation ceremony in the church ay, Oct. 21, when the guest ker will be Mrs. William Rob - m, Mitchell, who will display work. s. William Brintnell and Mrs. . Glenn were lunch conveners. Pa -u1 Drysdale!,Laverne Harburn. Senior girls: nn Lawrence, Ann Mickle, Nancy Kyle. Senior boys: Bob Smale, Ed. Stewart, Clark Webster. Pitch and catch — Intermediate girls: Heather Reid and Gwen Shorthouse; Suzanne Kyle and Cheryl Little; Christine Cameron and Pauline Bell. Seniors: Bonnie Foster and Joan Spearman, Ann Mickle and Marcia Little, Nancy Kyle and Ann Lawrence. Softball throw — Squirts, girls: Beverly Whiteman, Joyce John- ston, Wendy Webster. Boys: Ricky Parker, Douglas Cook, Peter Wil- liams. Three -Legged Race — Squirts, Girls: Wendy Webster and Susan Broadley,,, Linda Reid and Margie Allan. Boys: Gary Clement and Larry Deitz, Doug Mock and Peter Williams, Bill Cameron and Mur- ray Walker. Junior girls: Muriel Ferguson and Sharon Lavery, Cheryl Mousseau and Pat Hume, Dorothy Kipfer and Christine Mc- Rae. Wheelbarrow Races — Squirts, girls: Dorothy Skea and Margie Allan, Susan .Broadley and Wendy Webster, Kathie Fuss and Jackie Simmons. Boys: Billy Cameron and Murray Walker, Allan Bisback and Larry Deitz, David Kipfer and Peter Williams. Junior girls: Vir- ginia Shorthouse and Arleen Chip - chase, Janice Bonthron and Lynda Fuss, Muriel Ferguson and Shar- on Lavery. Junior boys: Murray Hume and John Joynt, John Moir and Allan Reid, Michael Hoy and Michael Davis. Sack Races—Squirts, girls: Mar- gie Allan, Wendy Webster, Joyce Johnston. Boys: Larry Deitz, Joey Reaburn, Johnny Taylor. Junior girls: Cheryl Mousseau, Arleen Chipehase, Muriel Ferguson. Boys: Robert Taylor, John Joynt, Mich- ael Hoy. _ Champions—Squirts, girls: Mar- gie -Allan; -boys, -Larry- Deitz.-Jun— iors: girls, Muriel Ferguson; boys, John ,Joynt; Intermediates, girls, Heather Reid; boys, Laverne Har- burn, Seniors: girls, Nancy Kyle; boys, David Smale and Bob Smale (co -champions)', IT'S A NEAT TRICK to turn an actor into a bookworm but Barry Morse and Alan King manage it each year when they begin research for their CBC radio series, A Touch of Grease- paint. The program begins October 16 on the, Trans -Canada network. The two actors are hard at work preparing another season of shows about famous plays and personalities of the theatre. NEWS OF KIPPEN ST. ANDREW'S WMS LOOKS NEW YEAR'S PROGRAMME Seaforth W.I. The WMS of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church, Kippen, met for the October meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 11i, in the schoolroom of the church. Mrs. Emmerson Ander- son was in charge of the worship period, using a Thanksgiving theme. A hymn was sung and the, general Thanksgiving repeated in unison, followed by sdripture and prayer. The president, Mrs. John An- derson, chaired the business meet- ing, Roll call was answered with a verse from Second Thesallonians. Delegates were appointed to the Presbyterial to be held at Thames Road Church, Oct. 20. A nominat- ing program committee bf six were selected to prepare for the 1961 meetings. Plans were made for the birthday party to be held on Wednesday evening, Nov. 2. ' Mrs. John Sinclair reported for the visiting committee. After sing- ing a hymn, the offering was tak- en by the hostesses, Mrs. Wilmer Jones and Mrs. Archie Parsons. The first chapter of the study book, "The Turning World," en- titled "Witnessing Together," was presented by Mrs, Robert Elgie. The members were reminded of the bale to be packed the latter part of October. Mrs. A. McMurtrie gave the courtesy remarks. Mr. and Mrs. R. Verbeck and family spent Thanksgiving, week- end with friends in St. Catharines. Sunday School at St. Andrew's United Church will commence at 10 a.m. next Sunday, Oct. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Oesch, of Zurich, spent Sun- day at Tavistock. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love included: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Richmond, Miss Annie Randall, Mrs. Beth Milan, of Plattsville, and Mrs. Mae Hall, of Members of the Seaforth Wo- men's Institute:, met at the home of Mrs. R. J. Doig for their Octo- ber meeting last Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs, ,Harald Hugill,- presided for the business. The roll call was answered with "What an- noys me most at a public meet- ing." The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Leonard Strong and the treasurer's report given by Mrs. Ross 'Gordon. Thank -you notes weVe read from S. H. Whit- more and Anne Cameron. The Huron Count'y -rally was held- last Monday at Auburn with two members attending. The short course, "Sandwiches For All Occasions," will be held' Thurs- day, Jan. 26, and Mrs. Ross Gor- don and Mrs. Gordan Papple were appointed leaders to attend. Mem- bers. were reminded of the invita- tion from Staffa Women's Insti- tute to meet with them on' Wed- nesday evening, Oct. 26. A float will be entered in the Santa Claus parade with Mrs. R. J. Doig, Mrs. Gordan Papple, .Mrs. G. Elliott and Mrs. E. Whitmore a commit- tee for decorating it. Two mem- bers were appointed to attend the London Area _convention in London on Nov. 1 and 2. Mrs. R. M. Scott presided for the program. "0 Canada" was sung with Mrs. J. McGregor at - the piano. Rev. and Mrs, D. Les- lie Elder, of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, showed slides of their trip back home to Ireland this summer. It is 12 years since they left Ireland and they found many changes in that time. Mrs. John Kerr introduced the speaker and gave the courtesy remarks. Lunch was served by the Octo- ber Lunch committee: Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. Lorne Carter, Mrs. Ross Gordon, Mrs. G. Elliott, Mrs. G. McKenzie and the hostess. DANCING BRODHAGEN • and District Community Centre Friday, October 21 Elgin Fisher and the Rhythmnaires EVERYONE WELCOME Admission — 75 Cents Used Car -and Truck Inventory Reduced To Clear 1955 DODGE SEDAN — Radio 2-1954 CHEV SEDANS 1954 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1952 OLDS SEDAN — A.T. No Reasonable Offer Refused Seaforth Motors Phone 541 — Seaforth Galt. Mr. and Mrs. James Drummond of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Drummond and family, of Kippen. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert included: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wahl, of Lis- towel; Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Dick- ert, Murray and Karen, of Clif- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Gregor and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth McKellan. Mrs. Lou .-Clark has sold her farm to Mr. Louis D. Clark, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Stogdill, of Toronto, visited a few days with the- latter's.. brother -.and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacKay, Doug- las. and Diane, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Love attended the Love - Conway wedding at Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and • family, of Grimsby. Mr, Harvey Turner, who has been a patient in Clinton Hospital, returned to his home Thursday. Mrs. Russell Consitt was unfor- tunate in having a fall at the barn when some steps gave way, caus- ing injuries to her back. She was taken to Clinton Public Hospital. A speedy recovery is hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fisher, of Brantford, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride and Sharon. Anniversary services at St. An- drew's United Church were well attended at both services. In charge of the morning service was Rev. H. M. Ganter, M.A., of Mit- chell, and inthe evening Rev. E. Roulston, of Clinton. Miss Doro- thy Parker, of Chiselhurst, was guest soloist at both services. THE ORIGINAL REXALL 1 .CENT $ALE ENDS Saturday Night October 22 —AT Keating's Pharmacy Phone 28 Seaforth DISTRICT CQNSITr EVANs G{tANBROOK—Cranbreok Pres- byterian Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, Oct. 8, at 3 o'clock, when Miss Barbara Gayle Evans was mar- ried to Harold Thomas Webster Consitt, son of Mrs. Russell Con- sitt, Zurich, Ont., and the late Mr. Consitt. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs, Stuart Evans and the late Mr. Evans. Rev. W. J. S: Me- Clure, Molesworth, performed the double ring ceremony before a setting of white candlebrae and white and yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Graeme McDonald, guest solo- ist, sang "The Wedding Prayer," "The Lord's Prayer," and during the signing of the register, "0 Perfect Love," accompanied by Mr. Donald Dunbar at the organ. Given in marriage by her grand- father, Mr. Lynn Evans, the bride wore a floor -length gown of silk organza over bridal taffetagrac- ed with appliques of guipure lace. EGMONDV I LLE Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nott were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray, of Bar River; Mr. David Humphrey, of Copper Cliff; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haney and Mrs. E. Edwards, of Sault Ste. Marie. Neighbors Sponsor Surprise Party Mr, and Mrs. William Rogerson returned home Friday, Oct. 14th, from- a month's vacation in the Western Provinces. While at the west coast they visited their daugh- ter Helen and son-in-law, Gordon Bettles and family at Haney, B:C., also other friends and relatives, While away, the Rogersons had Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, of Lon- don, Ont., taking care of their. farm home, Mr. and Mrs. Oke were former -neighbors of • the Rog- ersons, having lived in that com- munity for a number of years. While at the Rogerson home the neighbors of the community had a surprise party for them. The eve- ning was spent playing progressive. euchre and other games. Prizes and lunch were provided by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Oke thanked all for such an enjoyable evening spent with their former friends, and invited them to their home in London. IN EI) D.`1N G S The bodice was styled with short sleeves and Matching gloves. A. scoop neckline, featuring, an em- pire band Of softly pleated or- ganza, was held at the hack by two flying panels to a brush train. A double French illusion veil was held in place by a dainty crown of pearls and crystals. The bride wore a cultured pearl and match- ing earrings, the groom's gift to the bride. She carried a white Bible crested with red roses and trailing rosebuds.; She was attended by her sister, Beverley Evans, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Campbell Grant, Brussels, and Patsy Evans, sister of the bride. All were dress- ed identically in purple street - length dresses of pure silk or- ganza over taffeta, featuring a lace bodice and front bows with matching headdresses, gloves and shoes. They carried bouquets of white and yellow baby mums. Miss Cheryl McCutcheon, Brus- sels, was flower girl, wearing a gown of yellow pure silk organza over taffeta with scalloped neck- line with bow at back, matching headdress, gloves and shoes, and carried a bouquet of white andr yellow baby mums. Blaine McCutcheon, Brussels, carried the rings on a white vel- vet pillow, trimmed with red sat- in. William Consitt, Zurich, brother of the bridegroom, was grooms- man. The ushers were Gary Ev- ans, brother of the bride, and John Consitt, brother of the groom. A reception was held in Cran- brook Community Centre. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a red velvet dress with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bride- groom's mother assisted, wearing an ice green dress of Loden bro- cade with matching accessories and a corsage of bronze chalice roses. A wedding dinner, arranged by the Ladies' Aid Of the church, was served by Misses ;Patsy and Carol Bryans, Linda Dunn, Marion Ruth and Jean Turner. For a wedding trip to Eastern Ontario, the bride chose a' beige walking suit with dark brown and green accessories and a corsage of bronze chalice roses. On their return they will take up residence in Varna, Ont. Guests attended from London, Ingersoll, Dorchester, Goderich, Clinton, Milverton, Kippen, Bruce - field, Zurich, Toronto, Atwood, Ethel and Brussels. litatON $000TQ4, STH} ' r ' ;} 'como, alai,icsf1 1. b; . SPECIALS Thursday - Quick Cooking QUAKER OATS Friday /II ii DPV1 Mit trSaturday 54b. Bag 5O Henley's Choice Halves PEACHES 2 15 -oz, Tins 3170 Stuart House Chicken Noodle SOUP MIX ....2 Pkgs. 21 Robin Hood Deluxe CAKE MIXES Pkg. 32¢ White, Chocolate, Orange, Banana Heinz New Pack TOMATO ,KETCHUP. .2 11 -oz. Bottles 410 Cheery Morn INSTANT COFFEE 6 -oz. Jar 850 . Cheery Morn TEA BAGS -400's 79¢ Minette's Best CHOICE TOMATOES .... 2 28 -oz. Tins 45* FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY Sniith'c . Sill Ith sSUPERIOR .FDC MAkKF75. Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY NEED RUBBER STAMPS? THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH OCTOBER 15 '- 22 BABY YOUR BUDGET WITH THESE SPECIAL BARGAIN BUYS, FROIVI''YOU • COOP.; s R ll hops you caenhey t>r Less Sf*,Gompdde the Featuresi: 17 ryf CHEST FREEZE; ,. Reg. $295 Q. Co-op Fall Sale, Model Hil:8,} Holds 595 lbs. of food, each . . $299:1ri • S year Guarantee an sealed compressor unit • Saint Signal light • Flexible counterbalanced lid for air tight sealing • 3 Vinyl -covered baskets and 2 divide • Convenient exterior cold control • Door latch loc s with key • Dual interior lighting • 'Welded all -steel cabinet • Non -sag glass fibre insuldtion. Regular $345.00 Reg. $255.00 Co-op Fall Sale, Co-op Fall Sale, Model HF140 Holds 455 lbs. of food, each 8229.95 Special " Low Prices! WESTINGHOUSE IGH ' 13'# 11&BS fin, dark winter nights coming can y#i'think of a more appro- ;me t0 make sure you have o good ne'u:;,easy-on-the-eyes 1,000 hour hoee: fight bulbs. 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