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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-10-27, Page 310, TURKEY SUPPER DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH WALTON Wednesday, Nov. 2 5:30 to 8:00 p.m„ E.S.T. ADMISSION: Adults $1.50—Children 6 to 12, 75c PROGRAM -- Listowel Quartette and other local numbers. SUPERIOR MAINTENANCE SERVICE SEAFORTH — PHONE 182 • Window Washing • Wall Washing • Small Repairs • Floor Maintenance • Changing Storms and Screens • General Janitor Work • Housecleaning • Brick and Plastering Repairing SUPERIOR Our Name SERVICE Our Aim RAY SQUIRE BOX 335 SEAFORTH 011111ILII111111111111IHIII11111H111UIIIIII 1 We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire Auto Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth 11111111111111111111IIllilllllllllllllltllllllll A dearest. of all gifts The Portrait ' Only You Can Give This portrait must be a very special one—because it's the gift that you alone can give! Because it will mean so much, be sure of its lasting-quality—make your appointment with us now. JACK DOERR PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 343 Exeter GRANDMOTHERS ARE HONORED AS KIPPEN EAST INSTITUTE MEETS Grandmothers were special guests of Kippers East Women's Institute at their October meeting, held in. S.S. No. 10 Schoolhouse, Tuckersmith, Wednesday, Oct. 19, with 65 members and guests in attendance. Prize for the eldest grandmother went to Mrs. John McGregor; most recent grand- mother, Mrs. Campbell Eyre; most grandchildren, Mrs. Earl Kins- man; birthday nearest meeting, Mrs. William Brintnell; grand- mother with the whitest hair, Mrs. William Cole. Hensall. Family Night will be held in the Legion Hall, Hensall, Friday, Nov. 4, and the group accepted an in- vitation to Hurondale WI Dec. 9. Members answered the roll call by bringing a grandmother and in- troducing her. A game of "Live a borrowed life" was enacted by the grand- mothers of the institute. Mrs. Campbell Eyre read a poem, "Grandma's Shop." An enjoyable program, consisting of the follow- ing numbers, was enjoyed: piano duet, Mrs: Ross Broadfoot and Mrs. John Sinclair; piano solos, Donna Whitehouse and Katherine McGregor; vocal solos, Diane Mc- Kay and Joan Sinclair; recitation, Hensall WMS Attends Sectional Twenty members of the Wo- men's Missionary Society and Ev- ening Auxiliary of the United Church, Hensall, attended the South Section of the 'Women's Missionary Society Sectional con- vention, held at Thames Road United Church on Thursday, Oct. 20, with morning and afternoon sessions, and presided over by Mrs. W. J. Routly, vice-president of South Section. Morning speakers included Mrs. E. Lewis, of Exeter, who gave an interesting talk and d demonstration on how to add life and interest to the WMS programs, and Mrs. K. Clysdale, of St. Marys, who spoke on "Bible Study." Afternoon guest speaker, Miss Frances Stevenson, of India, spoke on her work in India, stating "that we need God, and He needs us, and said she was so thankful peo- ple had made it possible for her to be sent to India to do the mis- sionary work for which h there pis great need of for the people there." Mrs. W. G. Tiffin, of Wingham, Presbyterial president of'the WMS, gave an informative address. A skit from Elimville Society was presented and enjoyed. Mrs. R. C. Winlaw and Mrs. Ron Mock conducted the afternoon worship service. Mrs. M. Desrochers, of Centralia, contributed a pleasing violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. F. Hodgins. Rev. Hugh Wilson closed the 'af- ternoon session with prayer. RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson CONSTANCE C.O.F. HALL Saturday, Oct. 29 Seaforth High School Orchestra EVERYONE WELCOME! Ladies Please Bring Lunch and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth SPECIALS FOR Thursday Friday - Saturday Aylmer FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 15 -oz. Tins 47¢ Aylmer TOMATO JUICE 2 20 -oz. Tins 29¢ Aylmer TOMATO SATSUP ....2 11 -oz. Bottles 39¢ Mother Parker's Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS --60's 73¢ SHREDDIES-121/2-oz. Pkg. 25¢ Aylmer FANCY PUMPKIN 2 28 -oz. Tins 39¢ Golden Dew MARGARINE 2 1 -Ib. Pkgs. 49¢ FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY Smith's Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY Joan Sinclair; accordian selection, Helna Vanloon. Some of the num- bers were requested. President Mrs. James Drum- mond presided and hostesses were Mrs. Campbell Eyre and Mrs. Ken McKay. Mrs. Bruce McGregor gave the courtesy remarks. Lunch conveners were Mrs. Alex McGre- gor, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. Winston Workman, M'rs. Robert Gemmell, Mrs. Robert Upshall, Mrs, Arthur Finlayson, Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Mrs. John Sinclair. KIPPEN Mr. Norman McLean, of Dear- born, Michigan, has been visiting several weeks with his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle, and other relatives. St. Andrew's United Church WA are holding their annual bazaar and tea on Nov. 19, at 3 p.m. Miss Marlene McLachlan, of Landon, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, McLachlan. Mrs. Norman McLeod, of Cook - shire, Quebec, and her son, Bud, of Ottawa, spent the weekend with friends. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Wierren and fam- ily were Mrs. Tony Verboom and Mrs, Henk Smith, of London. Mrs. Schoorel Boskoop, of Hol- land, who is spending a few months in Canada, is visiting a week with Mr. and Mrs, Van Weir - ren. A number from Kippen attend- ed anniversary services Sunday at Brucefield United Church. Rev. D. A. MacMillan and Mrs. MacMillan recently visited friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Robert McGregor, spent Sunday in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long at- tended the Times -Advocate ban- quet at Armstrong's Restaurant, Exeter, on Saturday evening. FUNERALS MRS. JOHN BOLTON HENSALL — Mrs. John Bolton, who passed away at Hensall Sat- urday, Oct. 15, in her 83rd year, was the former Josephine Ford, a native of Tuckersmith. In 1906.she married John A. Bolton, of Us - borne. The couple took over the Bolton homestead on the N. E. boundary, where they farmed un- til retiring to Hensall in I944. Mr. Bolton predeceased her in 1947. The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dash- wood, until Tuesday. Funeral rites were cond cted by Rev. D. L. Elder, of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. Interment took place in McTaggart's cemetery. Among those attending the fun- eral were nieces and nephews from Waterloo, Kitchener, London, Windsor, Toronto and Berwyn, Pa. Thames Road WMS Celebrates 75th The Women's Missionary Society of Thames Road United Church ob- served their 75th anniversary on Tuesday, Oct.. 18, by entertaining former members, as well as mem- bers of Elimville and Chiselhurst Societies. The late Mrs. Colin Fletcher, wife of the minister of the church 75 years ago, was the first presi- dent. Three of the earlier mem- bers are still living and attended the celebration. Mrs. -John Selves outlined the history of the society. Mrs. Percy Stone conducted the In Memoriam service. • Mrs, G. Tiffin, Wingham, Pres- byterial president for Huron Coun- ty WMS, was guest speaker, and spoke on the topic, "Pearls." Mrs. Phillip Johns, of Elimville, favored with piano selections, and Mrs. Donald Bray and Miss Doris Elford, a vocal duet;, piano duet by Mrs. Robert Kinsman and Mrs. Alfred Ross, of Chiselhurst. President Mrs. Melvin Gardiner presided. Mrs, W. Rhode gave the address of wele, and Rev. Hugh Wilson, minister of the church, officiated for the closing of the service. "My dad's a writer. He writes a few words and the man sends him a cheque." j "That's nothing. -My dad's a preacher. He says a few words and it takes four men to carry the money up the aisle." II III)I I III1II111II11I1111I111111111IJI1Itit•tit FALL PARTIES! With the cooler weather here, so are fall parties PREPARE NOW ! EXPERT DRY CLEANING We do expert dry cleaning on our premises. Call for free pick-up now and be ready for the many parties/ FLANNERY CLEANERS Phone 87 Seaforth W1!!11!1111111l1lN11U111lNNIINI111N11111 PROFESSOR 'IVAYNEGARTNER (Johnny Wayne) manages to have some farfetched ideas under his wig every time he is interviewed by Frank Shuster on CBC -TV's The Wayne and Shuster Hour. Have you ever wondered how to tell which is Wayne and which is Shuster? Johnny Wayne always stands on the left in pictures and on television, and Frank Shuster al- ways stands on the right. NEWS OF HENSALL AREA INSTITUTE GROUPS JOIN IN TRAINING SCHOOL Leaders' Training School, "The Third Meal," was held in- the Legion Hall, Hensall, Wednesday and Thursday of last week, with Kippen East, Seaforth, Hurondale, Crediton and Hensall branches re- presented and conducted by Miss Mary McInnis and Miss D. Hod- son, from the Department, and Miss Bette Tillman, district home economist for Huron County. Lo- cal leaders and assistants attend- ingthis t is school will undertake to take back to their local groups in- formation given at the school. • January 26, 1961, was named Summary Day,. to bheld in Hen- sall. Mrs. Gladys Doig, of . Sea - forth, will be chairman, and com- mittee will be Mrs. Jean Neil, Crediton; Mrs. Richard Ethering- ton, Hurondale; and Mrs. Verne Alderdice, Kippen East. Mr. and Mrs: Norman Long, Mrs. Archie MacGregor, Mrs. Jas. Sangster, Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. Maude Hedden attended the third annual Times -Advocate fam- ilypartyat Armstrong's Restaur- ant, Exeter, Saturday evening, and following a delicious fowl dinner heard Flt. -Lt. J. M. Gibson, RCAF Centralia, speak on "What I Saw in Castro's Cuba"—frank and re- vealing comments on his recent visit to this controversial South American country. The speaker was introduced by Robert Southcott and thanked by Don Southcott. J. M. Southcott was MC for the .e-vening. Enter- tainment was provided by Mrs. Beatrice Hess, of Zurich, and her daughter, Mrs. E. Simmons, Exe- ter. Speaks on Mission Band Work The Mission Band of Chiselhurst United Church entertained mem- bers of the Women's Missionary Society and Women's Association in the church auditorium, beauti- fully decorated with autumn flow- ers on Friday evening, Guest speaker, Mrs. William Robertson, of Monkton, secretary of Mission Boards for Huron Presbyterial, outlined Mission Band Work. She was introduced by Mrs. Robert Boyce and thanked by Mrs. Bea- trice Munn, The president of the Mission Band, Ruth Ann Coleman, presided for the worship service, assisted by Patricia Harris, Eric Ross and Janice Wright. Joyce Ferguson and Donald Cole assisted with the graduation exercises, when Don- ald Stoneman graduated from the Baby Band into the Mission Band., Ruth Ann Coleman and Patricia Harris favored with vocal duets, with Mrs. A. Ross accompanist, and members of the Mission Band sang. Delicious refreshments were served by the Mission Band. Mrs. James Smillie and Clar- ence, Mrs. R. M. Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Geiger attended the funeral of the late Alexander Robertson, held Wednesday, Oct. 19, from the Miles Funeral Chapel, St. Clair Avenue, Toronto, with interment in Mount Pleasant cem- etery, Toronto. Mr. Robertson was, a retired bank manager of the Royal Bank, where he had served for 40 year* and after 23 years be was called to the bead office in Toronto and placed in charge of Capital Stock for Ontario. He was a past elder of Deer Park United Church, Toronto. He was in his 80th year, and resided in Summer- hill Gardens, in the Rosedale dis- trict. Surviving are his widow, the former Dr. Jennie Smillie, former- ly of Hensall. In July this year.Mr. Robertson attended the Smillie re- union at Seaforth. Miss Mary Gibson was taken by Bonthron ambulance to South 'Hur- on Hospital, Exeter, on Thursday, Oct. 20. Miss Gibson, who recent- ly cerebrated her 90th birthday, resides with her sister and brot- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Murtrie, in town, A turkey supper will be held in Carmel Church this Friday, Oct. 28, sponsored by the ladies of the church. Mrs. L. Simpson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson and family, of Detroit. Mrs. Catherine Hedden will ob- serve her 80th birthy Monday, Oct. 31. Because of the dry season, a number of wells in the 9ommunity have gone dry. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan and David- spent last week holi- daying with -the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family, and visited in London and Ridgetown. The Women's Missionary Society thankoffering service will be held in the United Church Sunday eve- ning, Oct. 30, when guest speaker will be Rev. William J. Moore, of Parkhill. Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. W. J. Cameron, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs. R. Vanstone motored to Lucknow Wednesday evening, Oct. 19,and were entertained by the Legion Ladies', Auxiliary. Each came home with 'several prizes won at the penny sale, one,of the highlights of the evening. Jack, Jean and Sylvia Hender son attended the performance of "Camelot" at O'Keefe Centre, To- ronto, Saturday afternoon, and saw the N.H.L. hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens in the even- ing between the Detroit Red Wings and Maple Leafs. Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mr, and 15 GOOD...and GOOD forYOU! Every glass of refreshing milk is loaded , with health -protecting nutrition. We take special care to protect milk's natural vitamins; add sunshine Vitamin D to make it even richer. DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH Maple Leaf Dairy PHONE 101 -- SEAFORTH SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS Maple Leaf Products are available at BROCK'S SUPERTEST SERVICE and SEAFORTH GRILL Bingo Winners The jackpot will be. $58,00 at the regular Saturdayht bingo of the Seaforth Cain Legion, Branch 186, next Saturday. The jackpot was not claimed this week. Special games were won by -Les Damage, Seaforth; Mrs. Sam. Spencer, Clinton; Mrs. Lloyd El - Nott, ' Staffa, and Mrs. Roy Pep- per, Exeter. Winners of the door prizes were Mrs. Benermann, of Brodhagen, and Gordon Peterson, Comber, Ont. Regular games were won as fol- lows: Mrs. Ab. Hudson, Seaforth; Mrs. Ferg McKellar, Seaforth; Mrs. Jim Barry, Seaforth, and Sam Spencer Clinton; Mrs. Run - der, Stratford; Mrs. Melanson (2), Clinton; Mrs. Don Kunder, Sea - forth; Mrs. Leo Hagan (2), Sea - forth; Mrs. Bill McClinehey, Clin- ton, and Mrs. Bill Austin Seaforth; Mrs. Lillian Newman, Clinton; Bill Pilgrim, Varna, and Mrs. Mel Mel- anson, Clinton; Mrs. Bill McClin- chey, Clinton, and Gordon Nobel, Seaforth; Mrs. Robert Hubert, Seaforth. Share the wealth was won by Bruce Hoelscher, Seaforth. Mrs. Ross MacMillan and their little son, David, visited in Ridge - town last Tuesday with Mrs. Mac Milan's grandmother, Mrs. Geo. T. Mickle. Mrs. William Shaddick, of Clin- ton, was a guest this week with Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Bill. Reeve V. L. Becker, Hay Town- ship, and Councillors John Soldan and Delbert Geiger, Mr. R. Black and Mr. H. Zehr.attended the tele- phone convention at the Royal York, Toronto, on Thursday and Friday last. Mrs. Sarah Glazier, who is, in her 94th year, is a patient in Clin- ton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMgrtrie, of Toronto, visited over the week- end with Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Alford, of Brantford; Mrs. Russell Hedden, Exeter,. and - Jack Hedden and grandson, of London, visited on Sunday with .Mrs..Catherine' Red- den and Herb. Mery Honsinger, a former well- known businessman here for the past year, who operated the egg grading station known as Rudy's Produce, had his ticket drawn in the Irish Sweepstakes. He drew "Bookmaker", and his ticket num- ber is N.K.P. 57093. Mr. Honsinger sold his business to Mr. Ed. Burnes, and moved to RR 3, Brampton, a week ago with his wife and son, Phillip. Mrs. Hon - singer was formerly on the staff of South Huron District Hospital, Exeter. The race was run Wed- nesday, the 26th. Mr. John McMurtrie was taken by Bonthron ambulance on Satur- day to St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, in the interests df his health. Scouts and Cubs made their an- nual Apple Day appeal in a door- to-door canvass of the village on Saturday, offering delicious fresh polished apples, meeting with a splendid response. W. C. OKE Insurance -- Real Estate Egmondvilie, Ont. P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth Telephone 647 SUPERTEST Super Heat FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL You've tried the rest . . . now try the best ! HAROLD CONNELL Phone 767-W or 264 SEAFORTH 'Tux Ibotox xx+r ps , r,', S tf'RrHRm 0", %woE!!,• , T, 4 RW ekI3T ft.;.t-V.N.- Weekly► .Saturday, October •g9 h - and every Saturday NEW LEGION HALL, .SEAFORTH -. 15 Regular Games for $5.00 2 Share -the -Wealth Games Cards 15 Cents each -- or 2 for 25 cents 1 Special Jackpot -- $58.00 (Full house with 58 numbers called) — Children under 1$ not permitted — ADMISSION 50 CENTS — Extra Cards 25e, or 5 for $1,00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, . Canadian, Legion \‘‘ shOf h'449Y use COEOP FEEDS $400 off pe r ton Plus additional savings of $4.00 per ton, bulk or customer's bags, and $1.00 per ton picked up at mill. on all Co-op dairy and beef concentrates and premixes (This offer expires December 15th) Cash in on this 'get acquainted' offer and convert your full granary into extra profits with a Co-op balanced feeding program. Grains are deficient in some necessary nutrients. Co-op Concentrates make up these deficiencies and give you increased milk and meat production — greater profits for you. SEAFORTH FARMERS SEAFORTH WE'RE IN THE MARKET W. G. THOMPSON and Sons Limited • HENSALL Phone 32 For NfW CROP WHITE BEANS We'll Store Your Beans At Competitive 'Rates I We Are Also Buyers of: TIMOTHY. AND CLOVER .SEEDS Don't Worry About the Cleaning — We'll Clean Your Timothy and Clover Seeds For You ! FOR PROMPT SERVICE -- GIVE US A CALL! We Have Five Unloading Pits -= PLUS -- A Hoist For Unloading Semi -Trailers -- Any Size W. G. Thompson at Sons LIMITED PHONE 32 or 33 NIGHTS 32 or 1R4 HENS