HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-11-17, Page 5YOUNG PEOPLE TAKE . PART AS
EGMONDVILLE HAS YOUTH SUNDAY
Sunday was observed in Eg-
mondville United Church as Youth
Sunday. As a special event, an
evening service was held.
A choir, consisting of the Young
Peo131e's Union and some of the
senior girls in the Sunday School,
I led in the singing and favored with
an anthem. A solo, "God is Not
Far Away," ,was sung by Carolyn
Hammond.
As a highlight of the evening,
Rev, Chambers presented the mes-
sage in which he challenged youth.
Rev. Chambers has been for the
past number of years a mission-
ary in the Congo, and just recenLiy
escaped with his family.
Following .the service, a social
hour was held by the yotmg peo-
ple. Thanks are extended by all
who attended to those who pro-
vided refreshments. -
Other Young People were pres-
ent from iirucefield, Winthrop and
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs, Neville McMillan
and family spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. • and Mrs. J. M.
McMillan.
Branch 156, Canadian Legion
ANNUAL
TURKEY
BINGO
Canadian Legion Hall, Seaforth
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER 30
Play commences at 8:30 p.m., sharp
18 GAMES
15 Luscious Christmas . Turkeys
Ready For the Oven
THREE SPECIALS
--r
Admission $1.00
Special and Extra Cards'- 25c Each
or 5 for $1.00
Seaforth W.I.
Plans Visit
To Hurondale
Mrs. Gordon McKenzie was hos-
tess for the November meeting of
the Seaforth Women's Institute
last Tuesday afternoon. The roll
call was answered with, "What I
intend to do better next year."
Mrs. Harold Hugill presided for the
business. The secretary's minutes
were read, also thank -you note
from Mrs. Eldon Kerr. Mrs. Ross
Gordon gave the treasurer's re-
port.
An invitation was accepted from
Hurondale Women's Institute to be
guests at their Christmas meet-
ing, Friday, Dec. 9, at 8:30 p.m.,
in Exeter Legion Hall. A workshop
on the course, "Eat To Live," will
be held on Nov. 22 from 10 a.m.
till 4 p.m., in Hensall. Conveners
of the Home Economics and Health
Committee, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht,
Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mrs, Erlin
Whitmore and Mrs. Elmer Cam-
eron, are to attend this workshop.
A donation was made to the fund
for the purchase of the home of
Adelaide Hoodless, the founder of
the. Women's Institute, also to the
UNESCO fund.
Mrs. R. J. Doig and Mrs. Gra-
ham Kerr, leaders for the course,
"The Third Meal," demonstrated
the making of a French picnic
loaf. This was served for lunch
with many favorable comments.
Mrs. John McLean reported on the
county rally held in Auburn last
month. A Huron County Women's
Institute Bursary fund will be set
up by Women's Institutes in the
county to be used in any way need-
ed to further the education of a
needy child in the Children's Aid
Society. An officers' training
school will be held in Goderich
on Dec. 12, 13 and 14 for the dis-
tricts.
Mrs. James Keys and Mrs. Ross
Gordon gave reports, giving many
highlights of the London Area con-
vention held on Nov. 1 and 2. Miss
Lois Scott, of the Seaforth Willing
Workers, represented Huron. Coun-
ty 4-H Homemaking Clubs at this
convention, commenting on her ex-
hibit, "Uses of Ground Meat."
Mrs. John McLean presided for
the program and ske on resolu-
tions, asking that resolutions be
brought to the nex meeting for
discussion. The motto, "Defeat
may be the doorway to final vic-
tory," was dell given by Mrs. R.
J. Doig. Lunch was . served by the
hostess and lunch committee: Mrs.
J. Grummett, Mrs. G. Kerr, Mrs.
E. Cameron and Mrs. E. Whit-
more.
Mr. George Daly spent Sunday
with Mayor Edmund Daly and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph McConnell.
Mrs. F. J. Bechely, spent the
weekend in Toronto.
TIT.T.LTITITJTJTIT.L
DAIRY M NTH
GOING GOING GONE
FARMERS .
This is your LAST chance to buy
DAIRY a n d BEEF FEEDS at
SPECIAL DISCOUNT . PRICES !
SAYE $10.00 PER TON
ON ALL CATTLE FEEDS
(This offer ,ends Monday, November 21st)
$5.00 PER TON DAIRY MONTH DISCOUNT
$4.00 PER TON BULK DISCOUNT
$1.00 PER TON ; PICKED UP AT MILL
(Book Your Feeding Requirements Now)
OPNOTCHE FEEDS
PHONE 775 SEAFORTH
" THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR-"
T !T 1T 1T 17.1.1r ilr 1T 1T
EEN
Witql MOW* 040077,, ortoieN.
NIST
STORM
Y
°f1,
Superllitkve' duality of wo) a?*-
ship, coupled wwtli hold 44a40ijne
styling, Alake these Ute* etoi:rn
coats our top sellers, .
Choose from tine cords , cordo -
rot's and stun. dr chimp fabrics,
popular shades of olive, sand,
charcoal and taupe,
Warmly lined with quilted Mauls,
tion and wool plaid. Popular, lrnit-
ted banana collar,
sans 36 TOOK
19.95 to 2430
Plaids
Paisleys
Plains
- Checks
and Knits
By GARY WILLIAMS
Wingham Champs
The Wingham Mustangs won the
WOSSA Senior 'B' championship
Monday by beating Kingsville DHS
57-7. Previously, the Strathroy
Aces lost the two -game total -point
series to Wingham 83-3.
Remembrance Day
A short service held Thursday
afternoon reminded the students
of the reason for Friday's holi-
day. Bob Elliott, Toni Love, Bill
Campbell, Phyllis Bryans, Dorothy
Boyes and Margaret Ann Stapleton
led the service.
The Last Post was played by
two members of the bugle band.
The color party consisted of Cathy
Eckert, Connie Eckert, Ken Bed,
ard, Tom Phillips and Bill Pinder.
Bruce Miller was the Cadet Major.
Snow Queen
Six girls competed this year for
the title of Snow Queen -Phyllis
Bryans, Laura Hoggart, Pearn
Merry Maidens.,
Hold Meeting
The sixth meeting of the Sea -
forth Merry Maidens was held at
the home of Mrs. J. Broadfoot on
Friday evening. The minutes of
the last meeting were read by
Mary Buchanan. The roll call was
answered by, "Why I like to en-
tertain." The next meeting is to
be held , on Nov. 19, at 2 o'clock
.at Mrs. W. L. Whyte's.
Notes on party themes, table
decorations, games for parties and
party guests were taken and dis-
cussed. The roll call for next
meeting is. to bring favorite re-
cipe. The home assignments are:
Make cocoa and serve it, and keep
record books up to date. In group
work, cup cakes were iced and
the group learned how to make
chocolate milk.
1VMARY,FRANCES makes her
entrance on CBC -TV's Country
Hoedown this season as the
show's new girl vocalist. The
21 -year-old brunette from Osh-
awa, Ont., has been singing
professionally since she was
17 and has won a number of
talent awards, including Ar-
thur Godfreg's Talent Scouts.
On Hoedown she appears with
Gordie Tapp, Tommy Hunter,
Tommy Comlnon, the Hames
Sisters ,aid the Singin' Swing-
-in' ;Eight.
.
McLean, Margaret Ann Stapleton,
Pam Stapleton and Elizabeth Stew-
art. The student body voted Wed-
nesday morning and elected Phyl-
lis Bryans as Snow Queen. Mar-
garet Ann Stapleton and Laura
Hoggart were the runners-up.
Boys' Chorus
Mr. Jim Stewart is assisting
to form a boys' chorus at the High
School. Thirty boys, it is hoped,
will turn out for this new venture.
Cozy Corners
Mary Ann: Did you say you lik-
ed fishing or Fisher?
Marg: What does St. Thomas
mean to you?
Sharon: What happened to your
neck?•
FIRST CHURCH LADIES' AID
The Ladies' Aid of First Presby-
terian Church held a successful
bazaar and afternoon tea on Satur-
day. Mrs. D. Leslie Elder opened
the event at 3 p.m., and the sell-
ing of home-made baking, aprons,
produce and miscellaneous articles
took place. .•
Those in charge of the baking
were Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Mrs.
M. Messenger and Mrs. T. W. Mc-
Millan; aprons, Mrs. Ed. Andrews,
Mrs. Wallace Ross and Mrs. Frank
Smale; • produce, Miss Fraser and
Mrs. H. H. Leslie. The Fireside
Group sold, Christmas cards; the
CGIT, recipe books, and the Ex-
plorers sold church calendars and
bulbs.
The afternoon tea was well pa-
tronized, with Mrs. E. Geddes,
Mrs. George Hills, Mrs. D. Leslie
Elder and Miss Harriet Murray
pouring tea. Mrs. W. A. Wright
'was convener of the tea. Mrs.
Harold Whyte, president of the
Ladies' Aid, was in charge of the
overall event. A substantial
amount was realized.
REDUCE
OFFICE
FATIGUE
$53.50
Je.S `POSTURE' Chair
• Corrects Improper posture
• Adjustable to your body
• Spring tension back
Increases efficiency by eliminat-
ing fatigue. Back tilts independ-
ently of seat. All nylon bearings,
Thick foam rubber, latest Fabri-
coated material. Will not slain,
crack or peel. Aluminum frame:
Solid base with kick plates and
top bearing casters. Seat size
163/" x 141/4" x 23/4".
COLORS
Granite Gray., .Oak Leaf Green
brown ... Saddle Tan ...Roma
Terra Cotta .. , Wine ...Sapphire
Bluff ... Coral .. Apple Green
The
Huron Expositor
Early showing
of
Christmas
GOWNS
See them in our
south window.
Lay one away
now for his
Christmas Gift.
Campbell Dress,
Black Watch and
Crawford plaid
in washable
flannels. All -
wool, plaid trim,
plain shade
gowns or terry
cloth gowns in . a
wide range of
shades. Sizes -
S, M,. L and OS.
13.95 and 14,95
Guaranteed Viyella
Dressing Gowns .. 22.50
A COLORAMA OF
SPORT SHIRTS
Our Christmas Bar of sport shirts is now open. Choose
from hundreds of new, exciting, different sport shirts for
wearing now or for Christmas giving. See the biggest
range you've ever looked at now. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
3.95 to 7.95
WE'RE READY FOR CHRISTMAS AT
STEWART BROS. •
OBITUARIES
MRS. JAMES LOVE
The death occurred on Wednes-
day about 1 p.m. of Mrs. James
Love, of Milverton, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Mill -
son. Mrs. Love, who was a long
time resident of Tuckersmith, had
been in Milverton since June and
had been ill about six weeks. De-
ceased, the former Jean Hamil-
ton, was born in Hibbert Town-
ship 72 years ago. Her husband
predeceased her in 1954. She was
a member of Egmondville United
Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. William (Anna) Dolmage,
McKillop, and Mrs. Robert (Shir-
ley) Millson, Milverton; two sons,
Stewart, Ile Perrot, Quebec, and
Douglas, Forest, Ont.
The body is resting at the G.
A. Whitney Funeral Ilome, Sea -
forth. The service will be held Fri-
day, Nov. 18, at 2 p.m., with Rev.
J. H. Vardy officiating. Interment
will be in Maitlandbank cemetery.
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES
.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH
PRICED TO CLEAR!
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1952 Chev. Sedan $100.00 1950 Ford Sedan 75.00
1948 De Soto Coupe 75.00 1952 Studebaker Sedan 75.00
1950 Chev. Suburban 175.00 1950 Ford Coach 75.00
1952 Dodge Coupe 100.00
1950 Chev. Sedan $ 75.00 1950 Chev. Sedan 75.00
- ALSO -
1959 Olds Super Sedan
Power equip., radio, A.T.... $2575.00
1959 Pontiac 4 -Door Hardtop
Power equip., radio, A.T. .. 2275.00
1955 Plymouth Sedan
Radio 975.00
1957 Chev. Pickup 1075.00
1960 Olds 4 -Door Hardtop
Power equip., radio, A.T. .. $3575.00
1957 Chev. Sedan
Radio 1475.00
1954 Chev. Sedan 575.00
1960 Envoy (demo.)
Radio '
Priced to Clear -- No reasonable offer refused
at
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541 - Seaforth