HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-11-03, Page 10**MIX MAIM EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 3, 1960
Church Notices
NtaRiLLOP UNITED CHARGE
Dui€$ Res, 10 am.; of Bethel, are U:3a.m.;
Cavan, 2'0o p.m. — Rev. W. 11.
Surnmereil, Minister.
Nn1THHI»E UNITED CHURCH
Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Sacrament
of Infant Baptism will be observ-
ed,; Junior School during worship
service; Church School, 10:00 a.m.
Youth Fellowship, 8:00 p.m.—J, C.
Britton, B.A., Minister; Mrs. Jas.
A. Stewart, Organist; Mr. Jas. A.
Stewart, Choirmaster.
WHA TO MEET
The Seaforth Women's Hospital
Auxiliary will hold their regular
meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 8.
EGMONDVJLLE
UNITED CHURCH
REV. J. H. VARDY
Minister
Lyle Hammond
Organist and Choir Leader
10 A.M.
Sunday School
ARMISTICE SUNDAY
11 A.M.
"The World
Between Wars"
§ §
EVERYONE WELCOME
LEMON'S TAXI
andPARCEL SERVICE
and PARCEL SERVICE
A11 Passengers Insured
PHONES:
676° si$
E 675
'blue coal'
'Champion Stove and FSlrnaee 011
WILLIS DUNDAS
. DUNDAS and LONEY
Phone 573 or 138
RECEPT6ION
�
will be held for
MR. AND MRS. ALEX KERR
in Legion Hall, Seaforth
Friday,' Nov. 4th
NORRIS ORCHESTRA
Ladies please bring sandwiches
The Annual Egmondville
TEA - BAZAAR
and Sale of Home Baking
wiIlbeheld inthe
Church• Basement
on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16
3:00 P.M.
BINGO - BAZAAR
and DRAW
Thursday, Nov. 10
St. Patrick's Parish Hall
DUBLIN
Bazaar at 3:00 -- Bingo at 9:00
15 Games at $5.00
2 SHARE THE WEALTHS
Jackpot of $80.00'
on 58 numbers
— Three Door Prizes —
DRAW AT BINGO
►�.�,�,� Ccs
•
Choose From the BIGGEST
most BEAUTIFUL and VARIED
display of Christmas
Cards we have shown
in many a year.
THE- HURON
EXPOSITOR
13IrrrWrs
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WITH TH
Boy✓, c
SCOUTS AND CUBS
Cubs: Registration and first
meeting Monday next, November
7, at the Town Hall, at 7 p.m.
Scouts: Registration night Tues-
day next, November 8, at the
Scout rooms over Post Office, 7:30
p.m. A full attendance is expect-
ed.
RED CROSS TO MEET
The regular meeting of the Can-
adian Red Cross will be held in
the Library rooms on Friday at
3:00 p.m.
ST. JAMES' CWL
The regular monthly meeting of
St. James' Catholic Women's
League was held in the school
room. The meeting opened with
prayer led by Rev. C. E. Sulli-
van and the singing of a hymn.
Mrs. John Maloney presided for
the business. Monthly reports were
given by the conveners.
The visiting committee for No-
vember- is Mrs. Joseph. McConnell
and Mrs. James L. Slattery. Dona-
tions were voted to the Diocesan
Educational Awards fund and the
School of Christ program.
Mrs. John Flannery gave a very
detailed report of the recent Dean-
ery meeting held in Stratford. Fin-
al preparations were made for the
annual Christmas bazaar, to 'be
held December 3. A sewing bee
will be held Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Wm. Hart,, A
clothing drive will be held in the
near future.
Mrs. Arthur Devereaux offered
her home for the CWL Christmas
party, to be held on 'December 9.
Rev. C. E. Sullivan spoke on the
Liturgical Movement. The enter-
tainment convener, Mrs. Alice
Stiles, conducted an interesting
contest. The mystery prize was
won by Mrs. Gordon Reynolds.
Lunch was served by Mrs, James
Kelly, Mrs. Melvin Cooper and
Mrs. Alice Stiles, "
LOCAL BRIEFS
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.). 15,
Mrs. Sam Phillips, of Chatham,
visited with her sister, Mrs. Mae
Dorrance,
Mrs. Gordon Marks, of 100 Mile
House, British Columbia, is spend-
ing a week with -her brothers, Mr.
Roy Connell, of Clinton, and with
Mr. Harold Connell and wife and
family and her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Connell, in Seaforth, Mrs, Marks
and her mother, Mrs. George Con-
nell, Left for 100 Mile House, B.C.,
this week.
Mrs. R. K. McFarlane spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank.
Johnston, McKillop.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald
and son, Bob, were on a motor
trip to the north over the week-
end.
Mrs. James McDougall, of New
Liskeard; Mr. and Mrs, W. A.
Campbell, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs.
William' Finlayson, Lorne Park;
Mrs, William Hayter, Lansing,
Mich., and Mr. Hugh McKay, of
London, were here on Friday at-
tending the funeral of the late Mrs.
James Finlayson.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Frank, of
Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Miss
Annie Gordon, of town, and Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Campbll, of Mc-
Killop.
Mr, and Mrs. William G. Camp-
bell, Mrs. Frank Storey, Mrs. W.
R. Somerville, Mrs. Grace Hog-
garth, Miss Marian Scarlett, Miss
Karen Hugill, Miss Anne Kling and
Mrs. R. K. McFarlane, of Seaforth,
attended the anniversary services
at Cavan Church, Winthrop, on
Sunday. Mrs. Frank Kling and
Mr. Fred E. Willis sang two duets
at the morning service.
Mr. and Mrs, Neil Hopper have
returned from Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania, where they attended. a
National Well Driller's convention.
Mr. Hopper is a director of the
Ontario Water Well Drillers' As-
sociation.
Mrs. George Wood, of Newcastle -
Upon -Tyne, England, returned to
her home in England after visiting
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, of Kip -
pen, since early in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale and
Master Kevin Dale attended the
convocation in Thames Hall, Lon-
don, on Friday, when Mrs. Bar-
bara Dale was awarded the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science in
Nursing.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Lupul attended
tire Simpson and Milucheff wed-
ding in Windsor on Saturday and
also spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Karpen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moylan, of
Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs:Lyle
Jordan, of Toronto, spent the week
end with Mrs. Jean Fortune and
were guests at the Dalton -Moylan
25th wedding anniversary.
Miss Mabel Kellough, of London,
is visiting her sister Mrs. William
Kelley, and Mr. Kelley.
Mrs. H. V. Workman visited Mrs.
William Ferguson in Windsor last
weekend.,
Mrs. John Stevens and children
spent the weekend in Windsor at
the home of her sister and brother -
in -lawn Mr. and Mrs. Allan Loney
and family.
Women have reached middle age
when their sheer pinch them more
often than ,fuen do.
NEWS OF HARLOCK
PUPILS CELEBRATE HALLOWE'EN
WITH SCHOOL SECTION PARTY
Miss Dorothy Keys and the
pupils of S.S. No. 6, Hullett, held
a Hallowe'en party on Friday, Oct.
28. The ladies of the section were
entertained during the afternoon.
A lovely lunch was ,served at the
end of the party by the pupils.
The prizes for the costumes were:
Comic costumes, Ken Colson,
Frank McClure; fancy costumes,
Dianne Roe, Jean Hulley. Other
games were played.
Congratulations are extended to
Misses Shirley Knox and Noreen
McEwing on receiving $100 burs-
aries from the Elizabeth Scott
scholarships fund.
The Mission Band of Burns'
Church, under the leadership of
Mrs. Joe Babcock and Mrs. Gor-
don MacGregor, put on a program
in Burns' Church on Thursday eve-
ning, Oct. 27. Mrs. William Rob-
ertson was the guest speaker. A
film on Africa was shown by Rev.
H. Funge, A lovely lunch was serv-
ed.
The church service at Burns'
Church will be held at 1:30 this
Sunday, Nov. 6, with a Remem-
brance Day service.
WMS Meeting
The October meeting of Burns'
Church WMS was held at the home
of Mrs. Leslie Reid on Monday
afternoon. Mrs. William Trewin
opened the meeting with the Call
to Worship, followed with the sing-
ing of the hymn, "All the Way My
Saviour Leads Me." Passages were
read from the Missionary Monthly
by Mrs. Trewin and Mrs. Frank
MacGregor. A hymn was sung af-
ter which Mrs. John McEwing
gave the study book, dealing on
the role the .press and radio play
in the New Africa, stating what an
important part motion film plays
in Africa, how more ea -re • should
be taken by film producers as, to
the type of film is shofn both here
in the Americas and broad. The
roll call was answered and Mrs.
George Watt read the minutes of
f
the last meeting. The offering was.
received, An invitation was ac-
cepted to go to Walton for their
Thankoffering meeting, to be held
Nov. 10, at 2 o'clock. when Mrs.
H. Donaldson, of Seaforth, will be
the guest speaker.
A thank -you letter was . read
from Africa for Christmas cards
received. Miss Gladys Leiper re-
ported having sent used cards to
Miss Newhort. Mrs. Smith gave the
treasurer's report. It was decided
to order Christmas cards through
the society. The study book, "Ship
Under the Cross," is to be sent
for. Mrs. Roe reported on the
Sectional meeting held at Duff's
Church. Members were asked to
consider any changes to be made
in groups and bring ideas to the
next meeting. Mrs. Roe led in
prayer, followed by the repeating
of the Lord's Prayer in unison,
WA To Hold Bazaar
The WA meeting was opened by
Mrs. John Riley with the members
repeating the theme hymn and
prayer. The minutes were read by
Mrs. George Watt. A thank -you
note was read from the Unitarian
Service for a donation received.
The dime bags are to be returned
at the next meeting. Mrs. Ed. Bell
reported on a meeting held by the
parsonage committee. There will
be a bazaar held at the next meet-
ing. The treasurer's report was
given, and the meeting closed with
the benediction. Groups 1 and 3
served Group 2, the winners of
the copper contest, with a lovely
supper.
WEDDINGS
GOYETTE—LAUDENBACH
A pretty wedding was solemnized
in St. James' .Roman Catholic
Church, Seaforth, on Saturday,
October 29, at 11 a,m., when Mar-
ian Dorothy Laudenbach, of Santa
Monica, California, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Laudenbach,
of Seaforth, exchanged wedding
vows with Norman A. Goyette, Jr.,
of Santa Monica, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Norman A. Goyette, Sr.,
of Uxbridge, Massachusetts. Rev.
C. E. Sullivan, of St. James', of-
ficiated.
The bride wore a long white
gown with a small chapel train of
lace over taffeta with a sabrina
neckline and long sleeves. The
tiered skirt was of lace and nylon
tulle. She carried a white Prayer
Book, given to her by her sister,
Mrs. Peter Preston, and also wore
a corsage of Stephanotis,
Dorothy Duignan, of Toronto,
was maid of honor, wearing a
gold velvet dress. Marian Cham-
berlain, London, was bridesmaid,
wearing dark brown velvet, and
Ann McConnell, Seaforth, was jun-
ior bridesmaid, wearing green vel-
vet. The attendants all carried
bronze chrysanthemums,
Robert Goyette, Usbridge, Mass.,
was groomsman for his brother.
Joseph Laudenbach, Toronto, and
John Laudenbach, Sarnia, brothers
of the bride, were ushers.
Frank Sills, Jr., Seaforth, was
soloist, with Mrs. Alice Stiles, Sea -
forth, playing the wedding music.
A reception followed at Arm-
strong's Restaurant, Exeter. For
a trip to the New England States
and cross country to California,
the bride donned a grey stroller
suit with grey and white fox fur
collar and black accessories. The
couple will reside in Santa Moni-
ca, California.
Guests were present from To-
ronto, Sarnia, London, Uxbridge,
Mass., Kitchener and Windsor.
WINTHROP
The Winthrop CGIT girls and
leaders extend thanks to the peo-
ple of the community for their
generous donations for UNICEF.
The group realized the sum of $44
in their recent Hallowe'en canvass.
FUNERALS
MRS, JAMES FINLAYSON
Funeral services were held on
Friday for Mrs. James Finlayson
at 2 p.m. from the G. A. Whitney
funeral home. The service was
conducted by Rev. J. H. Vardy,
of Egmondville United Church.
Pallbearers were three sons of
the deceased, William, Lorne and
Art, and three grandsons, Dale
Hayter, Reg and Don Finlayson.
The flowerbearers were four
grandsons, Ralph Hayter, Jack
Brian and Jimmy Finlayson.
RAYMOND NOTT
Raymond E. Nott passed away in
Victoria Hospital, London, on Fri-
day, Oct. 28, after four weeks of
illness. He was in his 50th year.
The deceased was born in the Al-
goma District, and was married in
Port Perry on October 8, 1934, to
Winnifred Kruse, who survives,
He is also survived by two
daughter, Nancy, of Kitchener,
and Sara, of London, and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Keith (Evalena) Webster
of Blyth.
Mr. Nott was educated in the
Egmondville public school and also
attended the Seaforth District High
School. He spent the early years
of his life farming, and in later
years was in the machine shop
business with Henry Ziler. He
came to the Seaforth district sev-
en years ago, and was a member
of Egmondville United Church.
The body rested at the G. A.
Whitcney funeral home until Mon-
day, at 2 p.m., when Rev. H. Don-
aldson, of St. Thomas' Anglican
Church, led The funeral services,
Burial was in Egmondville ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers were Warden Haney,
Victor Lee, Mike Williams, Con
Eckert, Gus Johnston and Alex
Pepper. Flowerbearers were Mil-
ton Deitz, Lloyd Haney, Russell
Miller, Harry Chesney, Paul Doig,
and Aubrey,Eickmeyer.
Those from a distance attending
the funeral of the late Raymond
Nott included: Mrs. Hattie Craw-
ford, Mrs, Shirley Williams, Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich.; Mrs. Bob Bea-
ton, Mr. Austin Porter and Mr.
Frank Plewes, Sault St. Marie,
Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. GIenn Elford
Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Neubauer and Mrs. Don Smith,
Ransomville, N.Y.; Mr. Harry
Kruse, Toronto; Mrs. Carl For -
well, John and David, Preston;
Miss Doreen Baker, Head Nurse,
Victoria Hospital, London; Mr.
Tom Webster and Mr. George
Webster and Mr. W. H. Finnigan,
London; Mr. Toni Doherty, Gode-
rich; Misses Liz Lemon and Faye,
Meuser, London.
WI NOTES
The November meeting of the
Seaforth Women's Institute will be
held at the home of Mrs. Gordon
McKenzie on Tuesday, Nov. 18 at
2:15. The meeting on resolutions
will be in charge of Mrs. J. Mc-
Lean. A start will be made in
the course, "The Third Meal." The
roll call will be, "Something I re-
solve to. do better- next year."
Mrs. G. Kerr, Mrs. J. Grummett
and Mrs. E. Cameron will provide
sandwiches for lunch, and Mrs, E.
Whitmore to bring relishes,
Nee -d. Long Plan
-Ontario F of A
"A long term program should
be carried out by farmers in the
next 10 years," claimed Gordon
Greer, Ottawa, in his presidential
address to the annual convention
of the Ontario Federation of Agri-
culture. Over 400 delegates and
representatives from agricultural
organizations gathered at the Roy-
al York Hotel in Toronto for the
three-day convention.
"Some things which farmers
need to do in the future are give
greater recognition to consumer
wants, use greater self-thelp in
marketing, production controls, ad-
vertising and selling," said Mr.
Greer.
"But the next 10 years should
also see a long term government
agricultural program, including
legislation to permit national farm
marketing boards, and production
controls. Rural development pro-
grams need to be undertaken, ex-
port markets developed, price sup-
ports and tariffs established to
protect our domestic markets, and
other problems given attention."
Mr. Greer pointed out to dele-
gates that farmers must practice
good business principles in the
production and marketing of farm
products. He said that non-farm
businesses are able to control sup-
ply and use this economic power
to gain a return for management
skills and invested capital. "Good
business dictates that production
be geared to potential sales at
prices that will yield reasonable
profits . , . Farmers produce to
capacity and hope to find a mar-
ket for their products . such
a procedure is recognized in the
High Mass Marks
Mr., Mrs. Sloan's
40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sloan,
of McKillop Township, celebrated
their 40th wedding anniversary on
Wednesday, Oct. 19, A High Mass
of Thanksgiving was held in St.
Columban Roman Catholic Church,
Mrs. Sloan is the former Jo-
sephine Kale. The couple were
married by the late Father White
in 1920. The bridesmaid was the
late Marjorie Nolan, of Seaforth,
and the groomsman was T. J. Moy-
lan, now of Kitchener.
A dinner was held in Zurich with
all the family present in the eve-
ning. The family presented Mr.
and Mrs. ,Sloan with a kitchen
suite.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan have three
daughters: Mrs, Torn (Madeline)
Murray, of ,Beechwood; Mrs. Ger-
ald (Mona) Gaffney, of Stratford;
Mrs. Don (Florence) Brady, of
London; and five sons, Joe, of
Windsor; Tom, of Napanee; Pat,
of Collingwood; Gerald, of Co-
bourg, and James, at home.
business world as economic sui-
cide," he claimed.
He felt that the only way farm-
ers can compete successfully in
today's world of big business was
through their co-operatives and
marketing boards, and he called
on farmers to give more active
support to their business organiza-
tions if they wish the family farm
to survive.
111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111
RECEPTION
Friday, Nov. 11teFor M. and Mrs, Melvin N •
SEAFORTH
Community Centre
NORRIS ORCHESTRA
Ladies please bring sandwiches
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
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,
A. Stinnissen
ARNOLD STINNISSEN
Phone SEAFORTH 852 R 12
JOHN J. WALSH
Phone DUBLIN 40 R 20
Family Protection
and Retirement Plans
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
REMEMBRANCE
DAY
On instructions from the Council, I hereby
request" the citizens aid businessmen
of Seaforth to observe
Friday, November llth
AS REMEMBRANCE DAY
by closing places of business
all clay to observe same.
EDMUND DALY, Mayor
"GOD SAVE THE QUEEN"
NO
OD
(And.. We Mean Nobody, Undersells The Car' King!!)
" THE CAR KING
of
HURON COUNTY"
And, if there's any doubt in your mind as to the worth of this statement, we ask you to check the car prices
on this page — prices on cars, incidently, that have been taken in trade on new 1961 Pontiacs'-and Buicks!
Better still, stop in and SEE these excellent car values FOR YOURSELF!!
Year 1 MAKE and MODEL
Down IMonthly1
1 PREFECT SEDAN I $129 1 $42 I
1 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF 1 239 I 79 1
59 1 BUICK LESABRE SEDAN 1 277 I 95 1
1 PONTIAC STATION WAGON I 259 I 87 I
I VAUXHALL VICTOR SUPER 1 167 1 58.1
I FORD FAIRLANE HARDTOP 1 237 1 78
1 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF 1 189 j 65 1.
58 1 PONTIAC TWO -DOOR 1 179.1 62 1
1 PLYMOUTH STN. WAGON 1 199 1 69
1 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN I • 189 1 65 1
1 VOLSWAGEN, CUSTOM 1 109 1 38 1
57 1 PONTIAC PATHFINDER 1 179 1 62
1 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN I 185 1 65 1
1 DODGE MAYFAIR 1 79 1 33
1960 PONTIAC STRATO - CHIEF
FOUR -DOOR SEDAN, Automatic, Custom Radio; only
6,000 Miles.
— NOW $2475 —
$247 DOWN — $85 MONTHLY '
'58 CHEV. STATION WAGON
FOUR - DOOR — Only 24,000 Miles
— NOW $1495 —
STILL IN STOCK
4 New 1960 Pontiacs
Several 1960 Factory Executive Cars
Priced from $1995.00 -
1959 DODGE DELUXE
TWO -DOOR, with Custom Radio
— NOW $1695 —
$169 DOWN •— $59 MONTHLY
'57 PONTIAC PATHFINDER
DELUXE MODEL, with Radio
- NOW $1195 —
NEW 1961 PONTIACS
G.M. REGULATIONS FORBID US TO
MENTION OUR STARTLINGLY
LOW PRICES !
PEARSON MOTORS LTD.
Pontiac - Buick - Vauxhall - G.M.C. Trucks - Bedford Vans
EXETER
ZURICH
THE CAR KING
HURONof
COUNTY
5