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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-11-10, Page 3TOWN OF SEAFORTH REMEMBRANCE DAY On instructions from the Council, I hereby request the citizens and businessmen of Seaforth to observe Friday, November llth AS REMEMBRANCE DAY by closing places of business all day to observe same. EDMUND DALY, Mayor "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" DISTRICT BELL --SHAW HENSALL-Marriage vows were exchanged in. Grand Bend United - Church Saturday, October 29, .by Kenlynn Wray Shaw and Robert James Bell, before the Rev. J. W. Gillings, Dashwood. , Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Shaw, Grand Bend, are parents of the bride, and the groom is the son of William J. Bell, RR 1, Hensall, and the late Mrs. Bell. Chantilly lace and silk organaza were chosen by the bride for her wedding gown. The bodice featur- ed a scalloped sabrina neckline and lilypoint sleeves. The bouffant skirt was designed with side pan- els of Chantilly lace and a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was held by a pearl tiara, and she carried a cascade of yellow roses and fea- thered white mums. Miss Aleda Shaw, London, at- tended the bride in a gown of moss green velvet similar to the dress- es worn by bridesmaids, Miss Di- anne Shaw, Grand Bend, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Ellen Knight, RR 1, Hensall, sister of the groom. WINTHROP Mrs. W. E. Hawley is in Victoria Hospital, London, where she under- went a major operation. • She was accompanied , to London by Mr. Hawley, and her sister, Mrs. C. Hawley, of Seaforth. The Helping Hand Mission Band will - hold their meeting Saturday, Nov. 12, at 1:30 p.m. W. C. OKE Insurance -- Real Estate Egmondville, Ont. P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth Telephone 647 -WEDDINGS Ranaid Bell, Windsor, was his brother's groomsman and guests were ushered by ktugen Shaw, Grand Bend, and Donald Bell, To- ronto. A „wool tweed suit in tones of brown and green, rust accessories and a corsage of white roses were chosen by the bride for travelling. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will reside in Exeter. Legion Ladies Plan Activities Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, meeting Tuesday evening, planned. hobo parties in the homes for the month of November, with proceeds for Legion service work. They canvassed the village Saturday, selling poppies; entertained sev- eral ,visiting auxiliaries to a so- cial evening Tuesday, Nov. 8, and will provide lunch for the Remem- brance Day parade, Nov. 11. Mrs. Earl Zimmer, of Zurich, was initiated into membership and Mrs. Forrester was -accepted for membership. Sick and recreation committees reported. Nominations were conducted by chairlady Mrs. A. Clark. Mystery prize was won by Mrs. Maude Hedden. President Mrs, Gordon Munn presided for the meeting. Bingo winners were: Mrs. Munn, Mrs. William Smale (4), Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Don Havens, Mrs. Earl Zimmer, Mrs. Harry Horton. Luncheon was served. FALL FAIRS, 1960 Toronto (Royal Winter Fair) Nov. 11 to 19 Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. Men who drink a glass of milk . get , a quick `pick-up' that chases away that tired feeling. It's the best way to get the extra energy you need for a day's work. Try it today! YOU NEED A MILK BREAK PHONE 101 — SEAFORTH SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS Maple Leaf Products are available at BROCK'S SUPERTEST SERVICE and SEAFORTH GRILL Legion Plans For Remembrance Day Heiman Legion, meeting Wed- nesday evening in the Legion Hall, finalized plans for Remembrance Day, Friday, Nov, 11, when the Legion Ladies' Auxii1ary, Guides, Brownies (Brownies will. march, weather permitting), Cubs and Scouts will march to the cenotaph, beaded' by the Centralia RCAF Band, where wreaths will be plac- ed, followed with a service in the Town Hall. Service at the cenotaph will commence at 10:45. Guest speaker will be Rev. R. C. Win - law, chaplain of the Legion, Hensall stores will remain clos- ed from 10:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. that .day, businessmen decided, and Legion President Jim Clark said that the branch will make a formal request to council on Mon- day night to have the period from 10:30 until 1:00 as a holiday. IOOF To Entertain Bantam Teams Tentative plans have been made for the IOOF Lodge's annual base- ball banquet, Hensall, in which they will entertain members of the Midget and Bantam teams, both of which have been sponsored by the lodge. The date has been set for 'Wednesday, Nov. 23, at the Community Centre, with a turkey banquet. Entertainment provided will in- clude a color film Of the World Series, and Tom -White, of St. Thomas, will be among the visit- ing ball players. Kippen WMS Has Birthday 'Party The WMS of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church, Kippen, celebrated their 74th birthday on Wednesday. 'Phe hostesses, Mrs. Emthersoii• Kyle and Mrs. Norman Dickert, greeted the guests at' the door, Mrs. Hugh Hendrick, in charge of the worship, opened the meet- ing with the singing of a hymn, with Mrs. Ross Broadfoot at the organ. She chose Ephesians 6:5-13 as the scripture passage, and fol- lowed with prayer. The president, Mrs. John Anderson, took the chair and extended a word of welcome to the guests, Mrs. Smith, of Bay- field, favored with a piano instru- mental, and Miss Joan Sinclair, accompanied by her mother, sang a solo, "Just a Closer Walk With Thee." After the offering Mrs. John Cooper gave a report from the visiting committee. Mrs. Pass- morg and Miss Mary Goodwin, of Hensall, accompanied by Mrs. Win - law, sang a duet. Mrs. William Bell introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. (Rev.) Harold Johnsop, of B.tucefield - Kippen charge. She gave a most inspir- ing talk on "Lessons From Flowers." Mrs. Clare McBride, Mrs. Elmer Hayter and Mrs. An- son McKinley, accompanied by Mrs. Bruce Keys; favored with a vocal trio. Mrs. Archie Parsons thanked the guest speaker and all the ladies who helped with the program, also the hostesses. Mrs, John Anderson and Mrs. William Bell received over eighty guests into the Sunday School- room, where refreshments were served. Mrs. Ross Love and Mrs. Morley Cooper presided at the tea table, which was decorated with pink candleabra and lighted tapers, centred with a two-tier birthday cake. .Mr's. Herb Jones did the honor of cutting the cake, Guest "'were present from Gosh- en and Bayfield United Churches, HensalL Evening Auxiliary and the ladies of Kippen congregation. "I suppose you carry a memen- to of some sort in that locket," said a lady to her friend, "Yes, a lock of my husband's hair," said the other. "But your husband is alive." "Sure, but his hair is gone." SERVING SEAFORTH AND. AREA TELEVISION CHANNEL 8 vb. IN OUR 6th YEAR OF LOCAL LIVE PROGRAMMING ROMPER ROOM DAILY TOWN & COUNTRY DAIL M'LADY DAILY FOCUS DAILY NEWS NITE CAP DAILY FEATURE SPORTS DAILY STARLIGHT THEATRE DAILY Over 40 Hours Weekly 11:15 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 11:15 p.m. 11:25 p.m. 11:35 p.m. • Not Seen on Any 0 t h e r.._ Channel POINT OF VIEW SUNDAY 1:00 p:m. SING TIME SUNDAY 5:30 p,m. CIRCLE 8 RANCID WED. - 7:30 p.m. WESTERN ROUNDUP THURS. 10:30 p.m. CAVALCADE OF NEWS SATURDAY 6:00 p.m. CHECK YOUR NEWSPAPER LISTINGS Viewing is Great — On Channel 8 HENSALL NEW Reeve John Hendersonand Mrs. Henderson attended the warden's banquet in Goderich Wednesday night. Mrs. Grace Rathwell, of Palm- erston, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Doan, of Watford, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. - ` Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blatchford, of Aurora, visited on Tuesday with Mr: and Mrs, C. L. Jinks. Mr. Ed. Burns visited at. his home in Toronto over the ' week- end. Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. E. T. Rowe, Brownie leaders, and Mrs. W. J. Cameron and Miss Pat Rowe, Guide leaders, attended Guiders' Training in Goderich on Saturday. Mrs. T. C. Coates and Mrs. Jas. Smith, of Exeter, sang a pleasant duet, "He Lifted Me," at the WA meeting of James Street United Church, Exeter, Thursday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes were pleasantly surprised Sunday evening to receive a long distance call from their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leaton Sie- mon, of Santa Clara, California. They also talked to their little granddaughter, Kristen. The re- ception was exceptionally good, they said. Roses are in full bloom out there, their daughter said. Forty boxes of fruit and treats were distributed over the weekend to sick and shut-ins in the village, patients in Queensway Nursing Home, hospitals in Seaforth, Clin- ton and Exeter, and County Home, Clinton, by members of the v- ette 'Club. Chiselhurst WA were plea ed, with the results of their bazaar, tea and bake sale, held Saturday in the schoolrooms of Hensall Unit- ed Church; $120 was realized from the bazaar and bake sale, and $10 from the candy booth, in charge of the Mission Band of the church. Convener for the bake sale was Mrs. Jack Brintnell; vegetables, Mrs. R. Taylor; sewing, Mrs. Roy McDonald; touch and take, Mrs. Willl`am Brintnell; tea, Mrs. R. Kinsman; candy, Mrs. Harold Parker. A reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffe, of Mit- chell, the former Connie Corbett, was held in the Community Hall, Hurondale WI Donates To Fund Hurondale Women's Institute met in James Street United Church, Exeter, Wednesday for their Octo- ber meeting. The meeting had been postponed from the previous week because the branch catered for the Co-op banquet.on the regu- lar meeting night, The banquet net- ted $199.55. President 'Mrs. Richard ' Ether- ington presided for the business. Ten dollars was voted to the Jam- aica fund for purchasing mobile units equipped with films and pro- jectors for educational purposes in the West Indies. Delegates to "Eat To Live" project at Hensall Nov. 22 are home economics and health conveners, Mrs. R. E, Pool- ey and Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin. Mrs.' Archie Morgan reported on "The Third Meal" course at Hensall. A bus trip to Goderich in November was discussed and left to the com- mittee, Mrs. R. H. Strang, Mrs. William `Etherington and Mrs. Ar- thur Rundle.• Delegates to London area con- vention, Mrs, Alvin Moir and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey, took a display of lamps made at the course early in the year. Mrs.William Lam- port reported on District WI execu- tive meeting in Hensall. Mrs. R. E. Pooley took the chair for the program, "Home Economics and Health." Safety hints on the high- way, in answer to the roll call, proved very interesting. Current events were reviewed by Mrs. Bev Morgan, and Mrs. William Ker - nick commented on the motto, "How Does Homemaking Rank As a Vocation?" A film, "Timely Topics, No, 4, on Cancer," colored pictures of Canada from coast to coast, with the story of service for cancer, depicted at different cen- tres, was shown. Mrs. Archie Mor- gan contributed a solo and Mrs. Strang led a sing -song. Assisting the hostess, Mrs. Percy Passmore, were Mrs. Luther Row- cliffe, Mrs. James Earl,lMrs. War- ren Brock, Mrs. H. Bierling and Mrs. J. M. Southcott. The Novem- ber meeting willthe held in Thames Road United Church Nov. 30, with an afternoon meeting at 2 p.m. Grandmothers will be guests. Brodhagen, Wednesday evening, Nov, 2, when the couple were pre-. sented with a well-filled purse of money. Presentation address was: read by Mrs. Gettner and presen- tation made by Mr. Gettner, Music for the dance was provided by friends of the groom. Bingo Winners Hensall Legion bingo winners Saturday night were Mrs. William Kyle; Mrs. Bert Riley;. Miss Han- nah Murray and Bill Harburn; Gordon Coleman; Bob Upshall; Mr, Swartzentruber; Mrs. Orville Smith (2); Norma Harburn; Mrs. M. Taylor; Mrs. Clarence Reid and Miss Pearl Tideswell Mrs. Win. Smale; Mrs. J. Clark } MA's. Gar- field Broderick; share he wealth, Mrs. Bert Riley, Eldon Jarrott; door prize winners, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Miss Pearl Tideswell. Next Saturday the jackpot will be worth $110.00 in 59 calls. Lodge Plans Baseball Banquet Mrs. E. Chipchase, noble grand, presided for the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge Wednes- day evening. Mrs. A. Orr reported for the visiting committee.. It was decided not to have a marathon euchre this winter. Arrangements were made to attended Goderich Lodge Nov. 15, when the Assembly President wibe there. All mem- bers are asked to meet at the Lodge Hall at 7 p.m. PDDP Mrs. Harold Parker pre- sided for the installation of Mrs. Beverley Beaton, RSVG, and Mrs. George Clifton, OG, assisted by PDDM Mrs. Archie MacGregor. Arrangements were made for the baseball banquet at the Commun- ity Centre, Nov. 23, when the lodge will cater'for a turkey dinner for 240. Convener is Mrs. Clarence Volland; , co -convener, Mrs. Chip - ch a se. A social hour was enjoyed play- ing progressive euchre with • six tables in play. Winners were Mrs. Alberta MacBeath and Mrs. Thos. Kyle. Refreshments were served. • Attend 'Organ Recital Mr. and Mrs.. Gerry Brander - horst and Mrs. Sim Roobol at- tended the organ recital by the brilliant Dutch organist, Virtuoso Feike Asma, at Metropolitan Unit- ed Church, London, Wednesday evening, They reported the reci- tal as magnificent and something out' of this world. This brilliant organist, who was born in 1912, in the town of Den Helder, Hol- land, gave his first public recital at the age of nine. He gives ap- proximately .200 organ recitals an- nually, with a total annual audi- ence of• well over 100,000 people. WMS Meets The Women's Missionary Society met Thursday afternoon in the United Church schoolroom for their November meeting, with Mrs. Coates and her group, in charge, Mrs. C. Winlaw presiding. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Winlaw, Mrs. T, Sherritt, Mrs. El- gin Rowcliffe and Mrs. ' Frank Harburn. Mrs. W. H. Weekes and Mrs. A. Clark favored with an appropriate solo, "The Voice in the Wilderness," with Miss Greta Lammie accompanist. - President Mrs. E. Rowe presid- ed for the business. The report of the Presbyte'ry meeting at Thames Road United Church was submit- ted by Mrs. W. Dilling, who at- tended as a delegate. November 9 was set for the packing of the bale for overseas relief in the church schoolroom. A Christmas gift will be sent to Missionary of Prayer in Korea, and menibers are asked to bring a shower of articles to the De- cember meeting, to be donated to the Port Entry at Halifax for the immigrants coming in. A nom- inating committee was appointed to bring in the 1961; slate • of officers. KIPPEN BAST WI The November meeting of Kip - pen East Women's Institute, with "Health" as the topic, will be held at the home of Mrs, Charles Eyre on Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Wilfred Tremeer will be the co -hostess. The roll call for the meeting is, "What I do when I do as I please," and the motto is, "How does homemaking rank as a vocation?" with the topic, "Blood Transfusions and the Rh. Factor," by Mrs. Edison McLean. Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot will read a poem, "Woman On a Diet," and Mrs. E. McLean will give a dem- onstration. Lunch will be provid- ed by Mrs. Joe Lostell, Mrs. Robt. Kinsman, Mrs. H. Finkbeiner and Mrs. E. McLean. HAS YOUR - WIRING BEEN CHECKED LATELY? HOME NOW! The DENNIS ELECTRIC can Repair Your Every Need ! We also have a large stock of parts for all types of Washer and Dryer Repairs. Phone 669 W 12 for Prompt Service C. J. D.ENNIS (Master Electricianr — Located in Harpurhey Bingo Winners Mrs, John Mylan, of St, tColuls ban, won the share the wealth. at the regular Saturday! night Cana- dian Legion bingo of Branch 156, Seaforth. The jackpot of $59.00 're- mained, with no takers. Specials were won by Carl Van derzon„ Seaforth; Mrs. Lawson, Clinton, and Mit, George Rock, Carl Lovett and Gordon Nobel, of Seaforth. The regular games were won as follows: Mrs. Frank Ma - lonely and Gordon Nobgl, Seaforth; Carl Lovett, Seaforth; Mrs. Man- Kippen East WI Has Family Night Kippen East Women's Institute held their annual Family Night in the Legion Hall, Hensall, Friday night with 125 sitting down to a delieious turkey dinner. Mrs. Wal- ter Spencer entertained with love- ly colored' slides of their Western trip this summer, which were much enjoyed. Mrs. Spe cer was introduced and thanked "by Mrs. John Sinclair. Winners of progressive euchre were: ladies, Mrs. Robert Gem- mell, Miss Phyllis Lostell, Mrs. William Kyle; gents, Charles Eyre, Joe Lostell, William Bell. The children enjoyed games of bingo with prizes awarded. STAFFA WI Meeting Mr. Stafford Johnson, a writer for the Beacon -Herald, Stratford, and Mrs. Johnson were the guest speakers when they showed pic- tures of their recent trip overseas, interspersed by interesting descrip- tion, at the October meeting of Staffa WI, held in Staffa Ilall, with Hensall, Seaforth and Kirkton In- stitutes as their guest. Miss Vera Hambly presided and members responded to the roll call, "If you house took fire, what would be the first thing you would grab?" A donation of $5,00 was. voted to the blind. Mrs. Tom Laing was named a delegate to the area convention in London.. Mrs, G. Agar and Mrs. Ross Smale were appointed leaders for a course in making lamp shades, to be held in the Legion Hall in Mitchell the end of November, The motto, Friendship is the golden thread that ties the heart of all the world, was given by Mrs. R. Worden, Seaforth group was represented on the program by a solo by Mrs. T. Butt; reading by Mrs. W. Cole- man; for Hensall, solo by Mrs. George Hess; reading by Miss El- lis; for Kirkton, a piano solo by Mrs. E. Watson; reading by Mrs. Shamblaw. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Carter Kerslake to Mr, and Mrs. Johnson, after which lunch. was served. 11111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111 RECEPTION For Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Neil Friday, Nov. llth SEAFORTH Community Centre N KRIS ORCHESTRA Ladies 'lease bring sandwiches EVEYBODY WELCOME ! 111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111 The Annual Egmondville TEA -' BAZAAR and Sale of Home Baking will be held in the Church Basement on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 3:00 P.M. TIE HuRQN' EXPOSiTpit, RAVOIYPIr.; NLS,. MV.10, 0004 udl geuerinann, # 'ddhaged; ..sak! Spgencer, Clintem1, .Bili GarJclf, Goderich; Mrs Baird_, Drud, cefiei, and Roy Rau, R9. 404; Lilllian' Newman, Clinton; : erg McXeear, Sekforth, and Lillian Tewinan; Mrs. Frank Maloney, SeafArth: Mrs. Baird, )3rucefield; Mrs. Bill Austin, Seaforth; Mrs. Melanson, Clinton; Mrs, V. Johnson,, Mitchell, and Lillian Newman, Clinton; Ver- na Johnson, Mitchell. The door prizes were won by Ed. Brady and Mel Merriam, Seaforth. Canadian Legion ;I Wiles' Auxiliary of =Oranelt 15,0 , are. Jtoldipg ,r<. TE. and 'BAZAAR A'A in 4/VP Legion HOU SATU2RDAY;.20 5, ;00 NinOti#.V,. 19,h tegetayr B-IN-G-O!. Saturday, November 12 — 9 pari. 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 — $60.00 (Full house with 60 numbers called) — Children under 16 not permitted — ADMISSION 50 CENTS — Extra Cards 25c, or 5 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 1'56, Canadian Legion NEED RUBBER STAMPS? THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH WE'RE IN THE MARKET W. G. THOMPSON • HENSALL and Sons Limited • Phone 32 For NEW CROP WHITE BEANS We'II Store Your Beans At Competitive Rates ! 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 & Sons LIMITED PHONE 32 or 33 NIGHTS 32 or 194 HENSALL