HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-12-07, Page 5ST. JAMES' CWL REVIEW SUCCESS
OF ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The December meeting of St.
James' Parish Catholic Wo-
men's League was held Tues-
day, and opened with a prayer
• by the pastor, Rev. C. E. Sulli-
van, and the hymn, "Silent
Night," played by Mrs. Joseph
McConnell. Parish visitors for
December are Mrs. Sam Bates
and Mrs. Ed. Brady; for Janu-
ary, Mrs. Art Devereaux and
Mrs. J. M. Eckert.
The president, Mrs. Gordon
Reynolds, thanked all who co-
operated to make the bazaar
successful. The Sisters, teach-
ers and students helped to dec-
orate the surroundings. Be-
sides the generosity of their
time, Mrs. Sam Bates gave the
bassinett; Mrs. H. Bolton gave
the doll buggy; Jim Cleary don-
ated the fruit for the cake; Mrs.
Fred Halpin made it, and Fred
Halpin decorated it. John Flan-
nery donated the door prize.
All the ladies were congratulat-
ed and special thanks given to
• the priest, Father Sullivan, for
his support at this time and
all throughout the year.
It was promised that the
school Santa Claus will be
around with candy bars and
oranges on the last day of
school before the Christmas hol-
4 idays.
The Mass intention at Christ-
mas is to be for Father Weber
and the other deceased pastors
of the parish. A committee is
to be chosen to plan for St.
Patrick's Day celebrations.
After the business meeting,
Father Sullivan thanked the
president, Mrs. Reynolds, for
•
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INSURANCE
W. E.
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her efforts for the success of
the bazaar and her work dur-
ing the year for the parish.
After a thought for those pres-
ent to consider, Father Sullivan
closed the meeting with prayer.
The mystery prize was won by
Mrs. Jack O'Brien.
The remainder of the even-
ing was spent socially when
Santa Claus brought a gift to
all present. Mrs. Alice Stiles
companied him with Christmas
music.
Orange Lily
Lodge Elects
The regular meeting of the
Orange Lily Lodge No. 712 of
the Ladies' Orange Benevolent
Association was held in the
lodge rooms Monday with 16
members present.
Officers for the ensuing year
are as follows: Worthy Mistress,
Mrs. Jack VanEgmond, Clinton;
Deputy Mistress, Mrs. Melvin
Dale; Junior Deputy, Mrs. Keith
MacLean; recording secretary,
Mrs. Everett Smith; financial
secretary, Mrs. Scott Habkirk;
treasurer, Mrs. Bill Miller;
chaplain, Miss Dorothy Parke;
guardian, Mrs. Garnet McClin-
chey; director of ceremonies,
Mrs. John Oldfield; senior lec-
turer, Mrs. Murray Garrett,
Clinton; deputy lecturer, Mrs.
Wayne Smith, Hensall; pianist,
Mrs, Adin Forbes; inner guard,
Mrs. Annie Oldfield; outer
guard, ; Mrs. Milton Stewart
standing committee: Mrs. Keith
MacLean, Mrs. Dave McLean,
Mrs. Annie Harrison, Mrs. Ken
Smith; auditors, Mrs. Adin
Forbes, Mrs. John Oldfield and
Mrs. Milton Stewart.
Plans were made to hold a
Christmas party on Friday.
There will be an exchange of
50c Christmas gifts, and lunch
will be pot -luck. The next meet-
ing will be held on Wednesday,
January 3.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-,
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PHONE 141
SEAFORTH
News of Dublin
Dublin W.I.
Holds Meeting
Mrs. H. Britton was hostess
for the November meeting of
the Dublin Women's Institute,
held at her home. The roll call
was answered by the members
telling how something useful
can be made from something
useless. Mrs. H. Britton gave
the report of the fall banquet
of the district directors, held
at Motherwell on November 6.
Mrs. J. Dill gave an enjoy-
able reading on the motto,
"Why I find fault when there
are so many nice things toy
find." Household hints foil
Christmas decorations were giv,
en by Mrs. J. Nagle.
Mrs. J. Burchill and Mrs. J.
Dorsey took charge of the pro-
gram, and the ladies were
shown colored moving pictures
of Alaska, Newfoundland and a
tour through the United States
to California. A white elephant
sale took place. Mrs. T. But-
ters gave the courtesy remarks.
The meeting was closed by
singing "God Save the Queen."
Lunch was served by Mrs. J.
Dorsey, Mrs. D. Anderson, Mrs.
J. Burchill and Mrs. H. Brit-
ton.
The ladies of St. Mary's Guild,
Dublin, held a recent meeting
at the home of Mrs. Douglas
Racho. Mrs. Charles Friend op-
ened the meeting with prayer;
Mrs. William Smith read the
Scripture, and Mrs. Racho read
the minutes and called the roll,
with all members present.
In place of the annual bazaar,
donations were made to the
Guild. Plans were made for the
Christmas meeting to be held
at the rectory in Seaforth the
end of the year. Business was
discussed and taken care of,
and the meeting closed with
lunch.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crowley and
Dorothy, Stratford, and Mrs.
Rose McKay, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Carpenter.
Mrs. Kathleen Feeney has left
for London and Toronto, where
she will spend the winter
months,
Mr. Jack Wells is a patient
at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mrs. Mary Schulman with
relatives in Buffalo.
Mrs. Mary Feeney, Kitchener,
with friends in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend
in Toronto with Miss Lydia Jor-
dison.
Mr. Gar Smith has left for
Avon Park, Florida, to spend
the winter months.
Mr. Tom Holland and Leslie
Gaspee and two sons, of Wind-
sor, with Matt Murray and rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug McGil-
verey, London, with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Costello.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans in
London with Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Cleary.
Mr. Donald Haynes and Miss
Barbara White, Simcoe, with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krauskopf
and family, Camp Borden, and
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Horan, of
Orangeville, With Mrs. Nicholas
Krauskopf.
GIFT TIME
Come in and see our Suggestions
n r=
Corningware Starter Set $17.95
Corning Roast Pan and Platter ; 19.95
Corning Double Boiler 14.95
Glass Chip and Dip 3.25
Glass Salad Bowl with Servers 2.50
Four -Slice Toaster 29.95
Electric Can Opener 23.95
Chrome Cannister Set 13.95
Chrome Cake Saver 8.65
Figurine Dresser Lamp 5.25
Over -and -Under Shotgun and Rifle45.00
Pellet Gun 13.95
.20 Gauge Shotgun 23.95
Hunting Axe 4.98
Hunting Vest 6.95
Combination Bicycle Horn and Light 2.00
Twin Bicycle Lights
SHOULDER PADS
DUFFLE BAGS
TOBOGGANS - TRICYCLES
TOYS - TOYS -
SKATES
- WAGONS
TOYS
PHONE. 56 SERVICE
McKillop F of A
(Continued from Page 1)
were in the provincial cabinet.
Huron is one of the leading
counties in agriculture, Mr. Ire=
land said, and it is hoped that
the federation could be kept
strong. He briefly mentioned
the teletype system of selling
hogs.
Russ Bradford, Huron Dairy
fieldman, brought greetings
from the Department of Agri-
culture, He told of the duties
from the dairy level to the pro-
cessing of these products. Rev.
J. C. Britton spoke briefly.
The financial report and min-
utes of the last annual meeting
were read by A. R. Dodds, sec`
retary-treasurer. Gordan Pap-
ple thanked the ladies for the
supper, replied to by Mrs. Louis
Bolton. Murray Dennis thank-
ed the entertainers for their
part in the program.
Carl Hemingway, Huron Fed-
eration fieldman, told the meet-
ing that Co-op auto insurance is
the second largest casualty com-
pany in Ontario. Discussing the
Co-op Medical Plan, he outlined
what the plan covers, and men-
tioned the support the plan re-
ceived last year.
It is a time of great decisions
for farmers, he continued, in
regards to agriculture. Men-
tioning the broiler industry, he
pointed out ,how easily a farm-
er could become like a hired
man, working for the compan-
ies, due to the different con-
tracts under which the com-
panies want the farmers to pro-
duce their products. He also
spoke on the advantage of
FAME and about the egg mar-
keting plan.
Carl Hemingway conducted
the election of officers which
resulted as follows: President,
Oliver Pryce; first vice-presi-
dent, G. Elliott; second vice-
president, N. Moylan. G. El-
liott was nominated to the
County Hog Producers' Associa-
tion, with G. Smith to he al-
ternate.
.lames Keys expressed his ap-
preciation to all for the fine
co-operation received during the
past year when he was presi-
dent.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through aHuron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141
DISTRICT
J. BEVERLEY EPPS
J. Beverley Epps, formerly of
Egmondville and Seaforth, died
suddenly at his residence, 548
Courtland Ave., Kitchener, on
Nov. 24. He was 51. For a
number of years Mr. Epps op-
erated a photographic studio
here, and later resided in To-
ronto and Kitchener.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Isabel Close; two
sons and two daughters, Rich-
ard, at home; Douglas, Susanne
and Elizabeth, of Toronto; a
brother and two sisters, Wil-
liam and Evelyn, of Toronto,
and Mrs. Mona Robertson, of
Richmond Hill.
Funeral services took place
Nov. 27 at the Edward R. Good
Home, Waterloo, and burial
followed in Egmondville ceme-
tery. Rev. H. Donaldson offici-
ated.
MRS. MARTHA PECK
Mrs. Martha Peck died in
Scott Memorial Hospital Nov.
23. She had been taken ill in
her Main Street apartment a
week earlier and removed to
hospital. She was in her 83rd
year.
The former Martha Richard-
son, she was born near Bayfield.
She came to Seaforth in 1912
following her marriage to the
late R. H. Peck, who predeceas-
ed her in 1927. For a number
of years following his death she
carried on his music and ag-
ency business. Since her hus-
band's death she had lived
alone in an apartment over
the store.
A funeral service was held at
the Box Funeral Home Nov. 25,
with Rev. D. Leslie Elder,
First Presbyterian Church, 'if-
ficiating. ,
Burial was in Bayfield cern
tery. Pallbearers were Wils
Armstrong, Charles Merrill,
Glen Smith, John A. Cardno,
William Trapnell and Melvin
Messenger.
H. IVAN ROSS
Hugh Ivan Ross, 59, 117 Vale
Ave., St. Catharines, died Sat-
urday. He was born in Huron
County and had been employed
by the Canadian National Rail-
ways for 38 years. For 10 years
before his retirement in August
he had been CNR agent in St.
Catharines.
Mr. Ross was an adherent of
the Presbyterian Church, and
was -a member of the Kiwanis
Club in Thorold.
He' is survived by his wife,
Hazel; one son, Harry L. Ross,
St. Catharines; his father, Wil-
liam G. Ross, Londesboro; two
brothers, William N. Ross, Lon-
desboro; Thos. A. Ross, Hunts-
ville; two sisters, Mary L Ross,
Londesboro, and Mrs. Walter
(Margaret) Somerville, Walton,
Ont., and- one granddaughter.
Mr. Ross was at the Winter
and Winter Funeral Horne. Ser-
vice was held in the Chapel on
Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial was
in Pleasant View Memorial Gar-
dens.
MRS. SAM SHINEN
The sudden death of Mrs.
Sam Shinen occurred at her
residence here on November 17.
The former Rose Belatsky, she
was born in White Russia and
came to Canada a few months
after her marriage to Mr. Shin -
en, in December, 1911. Settling
first in Toronto, she and her
husband came here in 1924.
Living in Egmondville for 10
years, they moved to Seaforth,
where they established Shinen's
Clothing.
Quiet and of a retiring na-
ture, Mrs. Shinen's activities
Carmel Church
CGIT Meets
Carmel Presbyterian Church
CGIT, Hensall, had a special
meeting last Wednesday even-
ing, the theme of the evening
being, "A teen age girl's hair
and their problems." Special
guests were Bill Gibson and
Jack Caldwell of B -N -Jay Beau-
ty Salon, of Hensall, and other
guests were teen age girls of
the town.
The service was in charge of
the vice-president, Cheryl Lit-
tle, which opened with the op-
ening ceremony. Patsy Moir was
in charge of the worship in
which Bonnie Foster, Barbara
Schwalm and Colleen Baynham
took part. Mrs. MacDonald in-
troduced the guest speakers,
who demonstrated on two of
the girls, Barbara Schwalm and
Bonnie Peters, washing, cut-
ting and setting their hair in
very attractive teen age style.
During the comb -out they lec-
tured on teen age problems of
dandruff, proper way of pin
curling, pony tails and all other
problems. A rousing sing -song
and active games were enjoyed,
the meeting closing with the
Friendship Circle.
Wednesday night at t h e
'church, initiation services will
he held at 7 p.m. Mrs. Robert
Hilton, Exeter, CGIT leader for
the past 20 years, and a teacher
on the staff of South Huron
District High School, will he
guest speaker. Mrs. Ross D.
MacDonald, their leader, will
conduct the initiation ceremony,
to be followed with an initia-
tion party.
Sunday, Dec. 17, the group
will entertain the patients at
Queensway Nursing Home here
with a Christmas program, and
on Christmas Eve will present
a Vesper candlelight service at
the church in the evening.
FUNERALS
centred about her daughters
and grandchildren.
She is survived by her hus-
band and four daughters: Mil-
dred, Mrs. W. Fleischer, Toron-
to; Ethel, Mrs. H. A. Seltzer,
Buffalo; Rebecca, Mrs. E. Isza-
covics, Seaforth, and Ruth, Mrs.
Frohlick, Toronto, and by four
grandchildren.
Mrs. Shinen was a member
of the Orthodox Jewish faith,
and funeral services were con-
ducted by Rabbi Manon at Ben-
jamin Park Lawn Funeral
Home, Toronto, on November
19, with burial following in
Bathurst Park Memorial Ceme-
tery.
MRS. ESTELLA MAY MARTIN
Mrs. Estella May Martin, 74,
of Exeter, died Saturday in
Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth. Born in Usborne Town-
ship, she is survived by daugh-
ters Mrs. Frank (Loreen) Ham-
ilton, Cromarty; Mrs. Ray (Ger-
trude) Clarke, Usborne Town-
ship; brothers, John Bray, Us -
borne Township; Keith Foster,
Toronto, and two grandchil-
dren.
Funeral service was held on
Tuesday at Hopper -Hockey fun-
eral home, Exeter.
DONALD K. KERSLAKE
The death occurred in Toron-
to East General Hospital on
Tuesday of Donald Kenneth
Kerslake. He had been in poor
health for some months and
recently had undergone a ser-
ious operation,
A native of Seaforth, he was
a son of the late W. E. Kers-
la e and Susan Smith. Follow -
g graduation from Seaforth
Collegiate, he joined the staff
of the Dominion Bank, and at
the time of his death was man-
ager of the Bloor and Grenview
branch of the Toronto -Domin-
ion Bank.
In his youth a noted athlete,
he was a prominent member of
area baseball teams for a num-
ber of years.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Agnes Shepherd,
and a son, Bruce, and daughters
Diane and Donna, and by a sis-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Purdy. A
brother, Reginald Kerslake,
passed away last October 18.
The body is resting at Trull
Funeral Home for services on
Thursday at 3 o'clock. Inter-
ment will follow in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto.
LOL Names
Euchre Winners
The Orange Lodge Property
Committee held their regular
euchre on Friday, Dec. 1, with
eight tables playing. Prize win-
ners were: ladies, first, Mrs.
Barney Hildebrand; lone hands,
Mrs. Tony Appleby; low, Mrs.
Lew Tebbutt; men's first, John
Woon, Clinton; lone hands, Wm.
Blair; low, Tony Appleby.
Bowling Leagues
Egmondville Church
Black Hawks, 25; Bruins, 20
Rangers, 19; Canadians, 15; Red
Wings, 15; Leafs, 14. Ladies'
high, single and triple, Helen
Nicholson, 266, 543; men's high,
single and triple, 240, 649.
• * *
Seaforth Legion
' Rockets, 36; Curvettesj' 30;
Pistons, 27; Dublin Electric, 18;
Pirates, 17; Sunocos, 16. Men's
high, single and triple, B. Mar-
shall, 297, 658; ladies' high,
single and triple, 267, 586.
• * *
Men's Inter -Town League
Stratford, 75; Lucan, 74; St.
Marys, 72; Listowel, 60; New
Hamburg, 60; Mitchell, 45; Sea -
forth, 42; Shakespeare, 34.
Nov. 11 - Seaforth, 2; Mit-
chell, 9.
Nov. 18 -Listowel 4; Strat-
ford, 7; New Hamburg, 9; Sea -
forth, 2; Shakespeare, 4; St.
Marys, 7; Mitchell, 5; Lucan, 6.
Nov. 25 - Listowel, 6; Mit-
chell, 5; Stratford, 7; Lucan,
4; Shakespeare, 2; New Ham-
burg, 9; St. Marys, 2; Seaforth,
9.
Nov,' 25 - Individual high,
single, A. Arnold, 315; high
five, J. Arnold, 1259; team high,
single, Stratford, 1279; high
five, Stratford, 5461.
To Date -.-Individual high av-
erage, M. Stumpf, 238; high five,
P. Weimann, 1317; high single,
F. Broda, 387; team, high five,
St. Marys, 5660; team high, sin-
gle, Stratford, 1326.
* * *
Seaforth Mixed Doubles
Highballs, 55; Headpins, 38;
Wat-Hu-Dun, 37; Dutchmen, 35;
Teachers, 35; Alley Cats, 31.
Men's high, single, George Hil-
debrand, 252: triple, Larry
Plumsteel, 623; ladies' high,
single, Joyce Miller, 230; triple,
Ruth Andersen, 56$'.
* * *
St. James' Church
Parrots, 49; Night Hawks,
44; Sitting Ducks, 34; Handi-
cappeds, 32; Wild Canaries, 27;
Scatter Pins. 26. Ladies' high,
single and triple, Jean O'Brien,
242. 505; men's high, single and
triple, Peter Weimann, 273, 667.
* * *
Highland Shoe League
Ladies' high, single and tri-
ple, Ann Wood, 224, 561; men's
high, single, Ron Brady, 267;
triple, Peter Weimann, 655.
Team Standings: Hell Cats,
44; Black Cats, 43; Tiger Cats,
39; Alley Cats, 37; Puddy Cats,
26; Cool Cats, 21.
THE =ION BOOSIWIt, .SP.:001MX0. O1YT�
Ep. 70961
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Others at 3.95
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MEN'S WEA4, DEPT. Priced at
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BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mur-
doch left on Friday for Hamil-
ton and Toronto, where they
will visit with their family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ham,
Guelph, spent a few days with
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles
Ham.
Mrs. W. Stackhouse and Mrs.
Mac Wilson visited with Mr.
and Mrs. S. Neale, London, for
a few days.
Mrs. Fred McGregor was or-
ganist in the Brucefield United
Church on Sunday in the ab-
sence of Mrs. Murdoch.
Mrs. 11. Berry spent the
weekend with Mrs. Fred Rath -
well, Hensall.
Mrs. Gus Voth, Detroit, visit
ed on Saturday with her aunt,
Mrs. M. Vaire.
Mrs. Melisa Geiger, Zurich,
spent the weekend with her
friends, Mrs. Kmager and Mrs.
Ings.
Mrs. Arnold Henderson, In-
gersoll, who has been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. V.
Hargreaves, returned home on
Tuesday.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr. Elgin Thompson on his
large majority for reeve of
Tuckersmith.
Legion Holds
Turkey Bingo
A large crowd attended the
annual Canadian Legion turkey
bingo in the Memorial Hall,
Seaforth, on Tuesday evening.
Specials were won by Mrs. Alex
Muir, Seaforth; Cecil Glanville,
Staffa; Tony Van Loon and Mrs,
Barber, Seaforth shared.
Those winning turkeys were:
Mrs. ,Jack Scott, Seaforth; Leo
Hagan, Seaforth; Mr. Whittak-
er, Hensall; Merrill Glanville,
Seaforth; Mrs. Roy McGonigle,
Seaforth; W. D. Wilson, Bruce -
field; Mrs. Verdun Rau, Sea -
forth; Mrs. Jack Burleigh, Sea -
forth; Bob Upshall, Kippen;
Carl Vanderzon, Seaforth; Mrs.
P. M. Stapleton, Seaforth; Ric-
key Fortune, Seaforth; Mrs.
Norm Greenslade, Seaforth,
with Mac Wilson, Brucefield,
getting the consolation; Doug
Wilson, Brucefield; Russ Piper,
Seaforth.
The door prize was won by
Mrs. Ted Brown, Egmondville.
THANKS!
To everyone who contributed
in any way to the success
of the Santa Claus Parade.
It was only through the co-operation of
many people and organizations that such
a successful parade was possible.
Seaforth Christmas Activities
Committee
*- t!-li ;rl, yl, Irl, , e-4 rst
Buy yourself
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
SAVE! !
$2.00
per 100
H & N
"Mark II"
or
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Order Before December 15th
$1.00 per 100 early order Discount
$1.00 per 100 prepayment Discount
TAKE DELIVERY ANYTIME THIS SPRING
Write or Phone:
LOGSDON
Hatcheries Ltd.
Phone 558 : Seaforth, Ont.
LLOYD ROWAT • General Manager
01.;41.esGW1: ;-1-