HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-11-03, Page 5a
FAST McKILLQP
Observing 64th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. George Baler, BR
1, Dublin, are observing their 64th
wedding anniversary Nov. 5th.
Due to Mr. Baler's illness, they
are. unable to celebrate. They were
married at their residence, RR 1,
Duhkin, November 5, 1896.
Women's Association Meets
The Women's Association of E.
U. B. Church was held at the home
of Mrs. Fred Hoegy, Seaforth, with
Mrs. Lavern Hoegy and Mrs. Or-
ville Beuermann in charge. The
theme of the meeting was on
Thanksgiving. Roll call was an-
swered by a household hint.
It was decided to hold a bazaar
in the Community Centre at Brod-
hagen, November 19. The next
meeting is to be held at the home
of Mrs. Irvin Rock with Mrs. Ar-
thur Nichols and Mrs. William
Koehler in charge.
Property was damaged at the
church in this community by
pranksters last Friday night.
MERRY MAIDENS
The fourth meeting of the Mer-
ry Maidens was held on Saturday
at the home of Mrs. W. L. Whyte.
The minutes of the last meeting.
were read by Elizabeth Carter.
The roll call was answered by 10
membersi. The next meeting is to
be held at Mrs. J. Broadfoot's on
November 11.
Notes were taken on "Afternoon
Teas", "Sandwiches for Teas" and
"The Sandwich Plate." The home
assignments were: Make some
sandwiches and serve them at
home; keep record file up to date.
The roll call for next meeting is,
"Why I like to entertain." Miss
Jean Scott demonstrated how to
make fancy sandwiches.
(By Gary Williams)
Commencement
The High School's first com-
mencement in 10 years brought
out more than one hundred proud
parents to see their son or daugh-
ter receive a diploma.
The following students received
honor graduation diplomas (Senior
Matric.): Harmon Brodhagen, Jas.
Crich, Ron Eyre, Fred Flewitt,
Donlyn Hemingway, Fergus Kelly,
Lewis Knetsch, Shirley Knox, Faye
Love, Noreen McEwing, Bonnie
McLeod, Don Morris, Carolyn
Neil, William Norris, William Van
Den Hengel, Margaret Wood.
Secondary school graduation di-
plomas (Jr. Matric) were pre-
sented to Nelson Ball, Judy Bosh -
art, Helen Boyes, Bryan Brady,
Carol Dennis, Lynda Dobson, Rob-
ert Elliott, Ellen Gorwill, Jean
Hillen, Dorothy Jackson, Tom
Love, Keith Lyddiatt, Mary McIn-
tosh, Lois Maloney, Bill Wilson,
Anne Morris, Joyce Munn, June
Munn, Nancy Pepper, Barbara
The Week at
SEAFORTH ARENA
and COMMUNITY CENTRE
SKATING
Friday, November 4 — 8 - 10 p.m.
Admission: 35e and 25e
Saturday, November 5 — 2 - 3:30 p.m.
Admission: 10c
Wednesday, November 9 — 8 - 10 p.m.
Admission: 35c and 25c
SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 5—Exihibition Hockey
Goderich Sailors vs. Seaforth Juniors
8:30 p.m.
This space contributed through the courtesy of
z
UNION, COMPANY
OF CANADA LIMITED
SEAFORTH — ONTARIO
HOCKEY PLAYERS
REGISTER NOW
for
NORTH .AMERICA HOCKEY
SCHOOL
EXETER
Community Centre
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
November .26 - 27
Classes 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Professional coaching for boys 8-15 years
FEE $3.50 PER DAY
• Coaching Staff •
DIT CLAPPER—Boston Bruins (Hall of Fame)
BOB GOLDHAM—Detroit Red Wings
JIM THOMSON—Toronto Maple Leafs
GORD FEVREAU—Former N.H.L. Referee
IKE HILDEBAND—Coach World Champion Belleville
MacFarlands
REGISTRATION FORM
NAME
ADDRESS
TOWN
Age
I agree to allow my son to attend the Hockey School on
November 26-27.
Parent's Signature
Mail Application (no money) to:
ALVIN WILLERT, Arena Manager
Exeter Community Centre -- EXETER
• NOTICE !
You will receive by mail complete information
for your class ice times.
SCHOOL UNDER THE DIRECTION
NORTH AMERICA HOCKEY SCHOOLS LTD.
Plumsteel, Yvonne Pollard, Bob
Reith, 'Marion Riehl, Linda Sav-
auge, Jim Scott, Anne Shortreed,
Bill Slavin, Corinne Smith, Donna
Smith, Una Talbot, Antonette Van
den Hengel and Gary Williams.
Dr. McWilliams, retired princi-
pal of Beal Tech in London, spoke
on the importance of a formal
education in the world today. He.
emphasized the fact that for ev-
ery 100 students who enter grade
one, only three graduate from uni-
versity.
Bill Van Den Hengel, the vale-
dictorian, also ' emphasized the
need of education for all jobs in
the business world today.
The commencement dance was
to the music of Ken Wilbee, and
was fairly well attended by both
parents and students.
* * *
Football
While Wingham ground Goderich
under 58-0, Seaforth brought the
Clinton squad down to a 12-8 de-
feat. The game was climaxed by
the two pass interceptions by Bob
Bintaendyk, one of which was good
for a touchdown. Bob Elliottplung-
ed over the line for the remaining
points.
* * *
Magazine Campaign
With only one day left to run,
total receipts are less than half of
the goal set., . If you have, not been
contacted by one of. our students,
telephone the High School (phone
number 198) and .they will send a
representative around.
* * *
Bowling
A bowling league has been form-
ed and will play after 4:00, p.m,
Tuesday afternoons, and Wednes-
day if enough bowlers from the
High School are interested. If you
have not yet signed up, don't de-
lay.
.* * *
Progress Report
Come on now, fellows, don't
groan! It's not that bad . . ,
Oh, yeah! Well, anyway the pro-
gress reports will be mailed soon
and shouldarrive at your home
some time this week.
* .* *
Side Glances
John: Unexpected wash job?
Don: Interesting night, wasn't
it? Who let the air out of the
school bus tires?
DISTRICT
FROHILICK-411XNEN
The wedding, solemnized on
October 23, 1960, at 5 p.m., .at Mur-
ray House in Toronto between Mr.
Marvin Frohlick, son of the late
Mr: --and 'Mrs. Max Frohlick, of
Winnipeg, Man., and Ruth Sbiaen,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel R, Shinen, of Seaforth, Ont.
Rabbi Reuben Slonim officiated at
the traditional double -ring cere-
mony under a flower -trimmed can-
opy.
The bride, escorted to the can-
opy steps and given in marriage
by her parents, wore an original
white organza gown over tissue
faille with sculptured neckline,
short puffed sleeves and a hemline
dipping to floor -length in the back.
The bodice was trimmed in seed
pearls and the hemline appliqued
with Alencon lace inserts. The
bridal headpiece was a coronet of
pearls with a waist -length veil of
tulle illusion. She wore a single
strand of cultured pearls, and
carried a white Bible, trimmed
with a white orchid:
The bride's mother was gowned
in aqua lace over taffeta with
matching gloves and hat, and
wore a corsage of pink roses.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
W. Fleischer, sister of the bride,
who wore Avocado green chiffon,
and carried a bouquet of yellow
roses. The junior bridesmaid was
Frances M. Seltzer, of Buffalo, N,
Y., niece of the bride, who wore
a pink nylon chiffon dress, and
carried pink roses.
Barbara Iszacovics, of Seaforth,
niece of the bride, was flower -girl
and was pretty in an apricot frill-
ed dress of chiffon, and carried a
nosegay of blush pink roses.
Leon Fleischer, of Toronto, and
Joel Seltzer, of Buffalo, nephews
of the bride, were junior ushers,
and the best man • was Emile
Iszacovics, of Seaforth, the bride's
brother-in-law.
Following the ceremony, the
soloist sang "0 Perfect Love." A
reception and dinner followed; 'af-
ter
after which dancing was enjoyed to
the Bill Berle orchestra.
Guests were present from Sea-
forth, Kitchener, Stratford, Buffa-
lo, St. Thomas and Hamilton. Mr.
and Mrs. Frohlick will reside in
Toronto.
HOOEY—PEPPER
HENSALL — A lovely autumn
wedding was solemnized in the
United Church, Hensall, Saturday,
October 29, at 2 o'clock, when
Marian Agnes Pepper became the
bride of Russell Harris Hooey,
Rev. R. C. Winlaw officiated. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Pepper, RR 2, Kippen,
and the groom is the son of Mrs.
Arthur Kendall, Bayfield, and the
late Harris Hooey. Miss Greta
Lammie, church organist, played
traditional wedding music„
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor -length gown
of white lace and net over satin.
Her shoulder -length veil 'w a s
NEWS OF WALTON
COMMUNITY GATHERING HONORS
WALTON AREA BRIDE -ELECT
A miscellaneous shower was held
in the Walton Community Hall
last Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Joan Shortreed, bride -elect.
Mrs. Emerson, Mitchell was mis-
tress of ceremonies for the follow-
ing program:
Duet, Carol Shortreed and Mary
Bewley, accompanied by Anne
Shortreed; reading, Mrs. Gordon
McGavin; duet, Mrs. Harold Small -
don and Mrs. Harold McCallum',
accompanied,by Mrs. Wilbur Turn-
bull; solo, Mrs. Louise Smith with
Mrs. Harvey Brown accompany-
ing; reading, Mrs. Emerson 'Mit-
chell.
The bride-to-be, her mother,
Mrs. James Shortreed, and Mrs.
M. Beuermann, of Brodhagen, the,
groom-to-be's mother, . were then
seated on the decorated platform.
Mrs. William Hoff addressed Miss
Shortreed and the gifts were pre-
sented bya number of young la-
dies. Joan thanked the ladies in
a very capable manner. Lunch was
served at the close of the evening.
Institute members taking the
course,, "The Third Meal," will
,meet at the home of Mrs. Herb
Travis next Monday evening, Nov.
7, at 8:30 p.m.
A successful Halltfwe'en mas-
querade party was held in the
Community Hall Friday evening,
with Garnet Ferrier's orchestra
supplying the music for dancing.
Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Templeton, Wingham, best
dressed couple; Emerson Mitchell,
comic costume (gent's); Ross Mc-
Call, comic costume (lady's).
Mr. and Mrs. David Watson en-
tertained at a dinner on Monday
evening when Mrs. Sadie McDon-
ald and Mr. and Mrs. George Dun-
das were guests, the occasion be-
ing a birthday celebration for Mrs.
George Dundas and Mrs. David
Watson.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas were
Mr, and Mrs. David Andrews and
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mercer,
Susanne, David and Peter, all of
Tordnto.
Miss Joan Shortreed, of North
Bay, spent last week with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shortreed.
Mrs, Robert McMichael has re
turned home 'from Clinton Public
Hospital.
Mr. Glen Oliver, of London,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs, G. Hodgins, of
Lucan, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Johnston and Mr. and Mrs.
Torrance Dundas on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Ennis, of K -W Hospi-
tal, Kitchener, spent a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Ennis.
A number from the village at-
tended the Hallowe'en party at
S.S. No. 9, McKillop, on Saturday
evening.
McKillop Group Meets
The October meeting of the Mc-
Killop Group was held at the home
of Mrs. David Watson last Wed-
nesday evening with 15 ladies pre-
sent. Mrs. Russell Barrows pre-
sided, opening with the hymn,
"When All Thy Mercies, 0 My
God," with Mrs. Merton Hackwell
at the- piano. Prayer was offered
by the leader and the -Scripture
passage was read by Mrs, Wm. J.
Leeming, from Luke 17:1-19. Mrs.
Andrew Coutts gave a reading.
Reports were read and business
discussed.
Plans were made for a shower
and the Thankoffering meeting on
November 10. Tickets were distri-
buted for the fowl supper and
plans cornpleted. Christmas cards
were offered for sale. The mem-
bers were reminded about white
cotton for bandage, three inches
by five inches to 10 yards long.
Coppers Tor the contest are to be
brought in to the next meeting,
also more holiday money to come
in.
Mrs. George Love chose as her
topic, "Defeat May Be the Door-
way To Final Victory." The meet-
ing 'closed with the hymn, "0 For
a Thousand Tongues To Sing," and
prayer. Lunch was served by the
hostess, Mrs. Merton Hackwell,
Mrs. A. Coutts, Mrs. E. McCreath
and Mrs, George Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Culbert spent
Sunday in Goderich with their son,
Mr, Melvin Culbert.
Mr. Lou Cudbert, of : Stratford,
was a recent visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Culbert.
Tipsy Pedestrian: "Excush me,
I thought you wush mull wife."
Indigant Lady: "You're a fine
sort of husband for any woman to
have, you stupid, drunken lout."
Tipsy Pedestrian: "There, you'
see. You even talk like her."
Ytl�Oiirf111N,
MISS MARY LOU SSILLS, Un-
ion Gas Company's London
district home service repres-
entative for the past four
rears, has been named super-
visor of the - company's home
service department. She is a
daughter of Mrs. C. P. Sills,
Seaforth.
WEDDINGS
caught to a tiara of sequins, and
her bridal bouquet .was pink roses,
Matron of honor, Mit. Alex Mil-
ler, RR 1, Staffa, sister of the
bride, chose a gown of turquoise
blue silk, and carried white mums
with a pink background. Flower-
giri, Linda Miller, of Staffa, niece
of the bride, was frocked in pink
nylon and carried white mums
with blue background.
Jimmy Hoag, Bayfield, was ring -
bearer. Jim Kendall, Bayfield at-
tended the groom, and Bloss Pep-
per and Jim Bailie ushered guests.
For receiving the forty guests
at the wedding dinner, held in the
church parlors, the bride's mother
wore navy blue sheer crepe with
accessories in, white. The groom's
mother chose a blue suit, and both
wore pink and yellow rose corsag-
es, respectively.
For travelling to Tobermory and
points north for their honeymoon,
the bride wore a blue suit with
matching accessories and wore a
red rose corsage. They will reside
in Bayfield.
The Evening ./auxiliary of the
church catered for the dinner.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Farnham, of
-Detroit, visited Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross MacGregor.
Try Norm and Johnny's English
Style Fish and Chips, pure beef
hamburgs, foot - long hot dogs.
Take out service. Phone 104; Sea -
forth. Quick Service.—(Adv.).
Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Dexter
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, Joe Youngblut, of Londes-
boro.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
bur Jewitt and family on Sunday
were Mrs. Bruce Medd, of Sea -
forth; Mr. and Mrs. William Liv-
ingston, of near Seaforth, and Mr.
Charles Johnson and Miss Marion
Dale, of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Preszcator and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles. Glanville and family
of Credlton. •
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain
and Mary visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kingswell, of
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Knowles McLel-
lan, of Kitchener,- visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt
and 'family.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and
daughters visited with the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. Brown, of
Hanover, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. •Harry Boag, of
Newmarket, spent Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and
also attended the funeral of the
late Wilfred Seeley, of Clinton.
' Newlyweds Honored
Saturday evening the COF Hall
in Constance was well filled to
honor Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson,
newlyweds. Dancing was enjoyed
to music supplied' by the Seaforth
District High School orchestra. At
an opportune time, Mr. Jack Medd
called Mr. and Mrs. Lawson to
the front and read an address,
while Mr. Ron Jewitt presented
them with a purse of money. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrson replied and
thanked all for their remembrance.
Lunch was served and everyone
enjoyed a lovely evening.
Autumn Thankoffering
The WMS of Constance United
Church held their autumn thank -
offering last Wednesday in the
basement of the church. Mrs.
Ross MacGregor and Mrs. H.
Funge received at the door. Mrs.
B. Brown; president, called to
worship, using the Thankful Com-
mandment as the theme, taken
from Colossians 3-15, using the
last three words of the verse: "Be
ye thankful."
Opening hymn was accompanied
by Mrs. William Jewitt with scrip-
ture lesson being read by Mrs. Wil-
bur Jewitt on 103rd Psalm, follow-
ed with prayer by Mrs. W. L.
Whyte. Mrs. Brown expressed a
word . of welcome to all present.
A hymn was sung, after which
Mrs. George Hoggart and Mrs.
Wilmer Glousher took up the of-
fering, while Mrs. Earl Nott gave
the offertory prayer.
Mrs. Don Buchanan gave an in-
teresting reading, "Seeds of Kind-
ness." Miss J. Hogg, the guest
speaker for the day, was intro-
duced and gave a very inspiring
talk on "Forget Not Thy Benefits,"
taking the second verse of Psalm
103 as her theme, and asking the
question: Are we really thankful
for all our benefits? After her re-
citing of poetry and scripture and
ending with the reciting of the
modern song, "How Great Thou
Art," brought again to the group's
attention ,the value of thankful-
ness.
Mrs. Ken.,Hulley and Mrs. Geo.
Mclllwain sang a duet, "0 For a
Closer Walk With Thee," accom-
panied by Mrs. Frank Riley. Mrs.
Reg Lawson thanked the speak-
er, Miss Hogg, for her inspiring
talk, -And to the numbers on the'
progtkin. Mrs. Funge offered the
benediction, after which a very
successful bazaar took place, with
receipts to benefit the Expense
Fund of the WMS. Lunch was serExpense,
ed. Mrs. Smith, of the Winthrop
WMS, expressed thanks for the in-
vitation and afternoon well spent.
OBITUARIES
J. H. ELGIE
The death occurred in Dresden
on Tuesday of James Henry Elgie,
89. Mr. Elgie is a brother of Mrs.
Martha. Corlett, Seaforth.
A resident of Dresden for 52
years, Mr. Elgie was still active
as a drover and cattle buyer at
the time of his death. He and his
wife celebrated their 67th wedding
anniversary last December. lie
was a native of Chatham township
in Kent County.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Mary Jane Hazlett; sons,
Charles, Chatham; Allen, Dresden;
Alfred, Miami, '1a.; daughters,
Mrs. Fred (Lottie) Sanders, Chat-
ham; Mrs. Clarence (Jean) Ellis,
Windsor; sister, Mrs. Martha Cor-
lett, Seaforth.
Funeral service will be held Fri-
day at 2 p.m. at the Grass funeral
borne, Dresden.
7.4V. AMON INQ: OAF'
REAT CLEAR
zs Only
MEN'S TOPCOATS
MOSTLY ONE OF A KIND
Broken Lines From Stock
REGULAR PRICE TO $45.00
Priced To Clear
$19.7s
Choose from fine Venetian Cloths, All -Wool Gab-
ardines and Wool Velours, in Sand, Brown, Gey
and Navy. Sizes 34 to 44.
These are all leftovers and broken lines from
our regular stock that we must clear out.
IT'S TOPCOAT TIME !
This is the season for Topcoats — so if you need a coat and.
want a great big bargain, hurry for this sale! They won't last
long. '
Values to $45 - To Clear $1 9.75
Men's
Nylon Pile Lined
CAR COATS -
Choose from the new olive shade,
gold shade or light fawn shade sturdy
cord car coats with nylon pile lining.
Sizes 34 to 44— • $19.75
Stewart
Bros.
WE WILL LAY
AWAY ANY , OF
THESE ITEMS FOR
10 DAYS ONLY !
T .LT J.T IT LTiT.LT -.LT .LT.L
SAVE $10.00
FARMERS! Plan your Winter
feeding program now and save
$10.00 per ton on all dairy and
beef feeds during
OPNOTCH
IRY MONTH
OCTOBER 24th to NOVEMBER 21st
ti \'
Enquire and
book your order
NOW. Take de-
livery before
November 21.
ALL CATTLE FEEDS ARE
REDUCED!
$5.00 per Ton, Dairy Month
Discount
$4.00 per Ton, Bulk Discount
$1.00 per Ton, Pickup at Mill
FARMERS! This is your chance to
buy Top Quality Cattle Feeds -
at Extra Special Prices.
OPNOTCH -FEEDS
LIMITED
PHONE 775. : SEAFORTH
" THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR "
LT±T±T±T±T±TLTJT