HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-12-10, Page 11PROBLEM SOLVED
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THE TmotiExposomsw .,,,,,010
St. James C.W.L. S •pori .
Successful Xmas Bazaar
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A simple operation with just an overnight stay in the
Hospital solved 4-year-old Shawn Berkson's hearing problem.
But without that simple operation and immediate treatment
Shawn could have been deaf. Shawn's adenoids were taken
out because they were causing fluid to collect in the middle
ear and blocking hi s hearing passages. Now Shawn comes
back to the Out-patients' Hearing Clinic for periodic follow-
up examinations by Ear, Nose and Throat specialists such
as Dr. Phillip Wade. The Hearing Clinic is just one of the
60 Out-patients' Clinics at THE HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILD-
REN, Toronto, where each year more than 136,000 patients are
examined and treated. You can be part of the health team
that helps these children by sending your contribution to the
annual Christmas campaign. Write to: THE HOSPITAL FOR
SICK CHILDREN, BOX 440, STATION "Q", TORONTO,
ONTARIO.
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KAUFMAN
FOAMTREADS
NEWS OF
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland
Mr. and Mrs. William Hill,
Scott, Julie and Stephen of Holly,
Michigan and Mr. and 'Mrs. Cecil
Dobson of Kirkton visited during
the week with Mrs. Arthur
Hopkin.
Miss Jean Copeland and Mrs.
Oscar Brine were guests at the
annual get together for the
correspondents and staff of the
St. Marys Journal Argus in the
St. Marys United Church on
Thursday evening.
Miss Jacqueline Beckett of
Galt spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Beckett and Geraldine.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler
were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Corsaut and
Jeffrey of London and helped
Jeffrey celebrate his second
birthday.
The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to Mrs.
Duncan McNaughton and Mrs.
David Holland in the passing of
their father, the late David
Shepard of Ailsa Craig last
week.
realizes that something is lack-
ing not the same as it was in the
early days. Many do not care
and have no respect for law and
order , they have been too
satisfied and complacent. Rev.
Scharrer is God's ambassador,
he said and is to be honoured and
respected by the members of the
congregation. The Installation
Officiant was Rev. Thomas Ris-
tine of London and second Vice
President of the Ontario District.
The Lector was The Rev.
Lawrerice Effort of Stratford who
served as Pastor for the past
three months.
Entertains
Bride-Elect
Mrs. William H. Cardwell,
197 St. David Street entertained
on Saturday afternoon at her
home at a pre-Christmas tea for
her daughter-in-law, a recent
bride, Mrs. Aileen Patricia
Schafer of Mississauga, former
Aileen Harding of Dorchester.
Helping Mrs. Cardwell and
Aileen to receive the guests
were Mrs. Kingsley Salton, Mrs.
Edward McCormick, Mrs. Harold
Fisher and Mrs. Leonard Smith:
Pouring tea from a table centred
with a pink Christmas arrange-
ment with pink tapers set on a
lovely white banquet cloth were
Mrs. Gordon McDougall, Mrs.
W. C. Thorne, Mrs. J. K. Mc-
pherson and Mrs. E. J. Hingst.
Assisting in the tea room were
Mrs. I. R. Peirce, Mrs. Thomas
Ross of London, Mrs. Arthur
Stanbury, Mrs. Del Ross, Miss
Ann Fowler, Mrs. Allan Mac-
Dougald and Mrs. John Heney.
prior to the tea Aileen was
presented ,with ,a corsage of: pink
and white carnations by EV _and
Mrs. W111140,Ci(dWeg,
NOW THEY TWIST ARMS .TO
ACCEPT FREE OFFER
On the subject of "free gifts"
and "you have been chosen one of
a select few", things seem to have
reached an all-time high.
Says Marketing, the Canadian
advertising weekly: "The firms
using this method of merchandis-
ing now are sending out a 'finan-
cial notice' which reads: 'This
is our third and final attempt to
reach you. If we do not hear
from you within 36 hours, your
gift will be returned to our stock
room.'
"This sounds as if they are
really ge ing mad at us for
not accep ng the 'free gift'."
The annual bazaar and tea
sponsored by St. James' Catho-
lic Women's League was held
in St. James School Auditorium
on Saturday afternoon.
Festive Christmas decora-
tions of red and white and imi-
tation snowflakes were used
throughout the tea room and a
decorated Christmas tree glowed
with colored lights.
Receiving the guests were
Mrs. John Maloney, president
and Mrs. Jack Case, vice-presi-
dent.
In the tea room the main
table was covered with a white
cloth with a red runner, enhanced
with a centrepiece, artistically
fashioned from sprigs of holly
and cones, flanked by white can-
dles in silver holders. Silver
tea services shone at each end
of the table. individual tea tables
were covered with red and white
cloths and candle centrepieces.
Decorations were in charge
of Mrs. Jack Case and Mrs.
Wilbert Maloney.
Tea Room convenors were
Mrs. Arthur Devereaux and Mrs.
James Devereaux. The hostess
was Mrs. Joseph McConnell.
Pouring tea were Miss Marg-
uerite Dunn, Mrs. C.P. Sills,
Mrs. James Slattery, Mrs. Maur-
ice Etue. Serving tea were Miss
Mary' Lansink, Mrs. Herman
Hoste, Mrs. John Flannery, Mrs.
Bradford Smith, Mrs. James
Nash, Mrs. Gordon Nobel, Mrs.
William Hart, Mrs. Joseph Dev-
ereaux, Mrs. Wilbert Maloney
and Mrs. Ken Vincent. Other
assistants were Mrs. Gerald
Groothuis and Mrs. Ray Anstett.
Convening the booths were:
Homebaking - Mrs. Conrad Eck-
ert, Mrs. Alvin Smale, assisted
by Mrs. Harry Hak, Mrs. Ken
Etue and Miss Isabel Anderson;
Candy - Mrs. Maurice Huard,
Mrs. Melvin Cooper; Sewing -
Mrs. John Lansink, Mrs. Gerald
Van den Hengel;assisted by Mrs.
Louis Laudenback, Miss Teresa
Bauer; Penny Sale - Mrs. Har-
old Maloney, Mrs. Alice Stiles,
assisted by Miss Mary Heenan;
Mystery Prizes - Mrs. Frank
Nigh, Mrs. Peter Jansen; Grip
Boutique - Mrs. James Kelly,
Mrs. Ewart Wilson; Draw Tick-
ets - Mrs. Michael Williams
assisted by Mrs. Gary Betties.
At the close of the bazaar
Reverend Father H. J. Laragh
presided at the draws for prizes.
Winners of the special draw
were $50 cash, Peter Jansen,
Egmondville; $25 cash, W. Len-
ting, Hensall; Christmas cake,
Clarence Maloney, R.R. 5, Sea-
forth.
Penny gale winners were: ice
bucket, Mrs. Wilbert -*Maloney;
mixing bowls, Dianne Oldfleld;
doll, Joanne Kuntz; Christmas
tree decorations, Joanne Groo-
thius; cup and saucer, Mary Hee-
nan; Hal Karate, Mrs. Joseph
McConnell; sugar and cream,
Bernice O'Reilly; doll, Mrs. Ger-
ald Groothius; baby kimona, Mrs.
Alice Stiles; wallet, Mrs. Garnet
Dalrymple; jewellery, Margie
Morris; Christmas wrapping
paper, Miss Lillian Faulkner;
glasses, Ann Janmaat; towel set,
Mrs. John Maloney; Christmas
candle, Mrs. John Moylan; child's
baking set, Joanne Van Doornik;
doll's pink dress, Shirley Ryan;
truck and ski-doe, Zapk Mal:-
thews; coffee spoons, Mrs. Jaek
Murphy; crib, Melanie Dempsey;
men's socks, Mrs. John Moy-
lan; dog, Doug Hildebrand; plant,
Pat Morris; bath towels, Mrs.
William McMillan; ash trays,
Dorothy Van Doornik; pillow
cases, Mary Alice Nigh; hand
bag, Mrs. Nora Maloney; cup and
saucer, W. Nott; cake plate, Mar-
gie Morris; butter knife and
spoon, Margie Morris, spice
rack, Mrs. John Lansink; Eve-
ning in Paris, Anne Downey;
stein, Anna Marie Hoste, Christ-
mas tree decorations, George
Hildebrand, baby bunting bag,
Mary Jane Armstrong; pillow
cases, Miss Marguerite Dunn;
straw tote bag, Margie Morris;
bows, George Hildebrand; cos-
metic bags, Joan Noble.
tfrp. t f o
fOrPPWs fPrm4PY
Wings . . e
Festiv41 ti
$wons, 'the warm;
welcome welcome it ex-
tends to ViSit-
ors. But did. ,
you know. that
Stratford has a
Book Shop which
is fast becom-
ing famous too?
Fanfare Books,
opposite the
Queen's Hotel,
has won a place
in the hearts of
visitors, and
the people in
the surroundina
towns. If you
don't know why
Fanfare Books
gets so many
compliments,now
is a aood time
for you to find
out for yourself.
The ranae of
books is far
more extensive
than even many
a larger book-
shop . . . and
the atmosphere
is different.
How many book-
shops have space
for you to relax,
over a cup. of
coffee or sand-
wich, while you
browse? Pay a
visit to Fanfare
during your
Christmas shop-
pina. You'll
enjoy it. Just
opposite the
Queen's. co rico rze
Books
159 Ontario Street
STRATFORD
Phone 273.1010'
Correspondent
Mrs. Ethel Thiel
After a pastoral vacancy for
• the past few months, since Rev.
George Reinhart's departure to
London, Grace Lutheran Church,
Mitchell, will now have a resident
Pastor. He is Rev. John Sharrer,
who with his family moved to
Mitchell last week. He comes to
Mitchell after serving Redeemer
Lutheran Church in St. Thomas
since its inception 19 years ago.
He will have 6'76 people under
his ministry.
Installation Service was held
on Sunday, December 5, with a
large number of his new mem-
bers attending. The Rev. Carl
Ringhand, Case Lake, Minnesota,
* was the guest speaker. He is an
uncle of Rev. Scharrer. Taking
two texts St. Pauls 2nd Letter
to Timothy Chapter 4, verses 1
to 5 and the 5th Chapter of St.
Paul, 12 and 13,
He said it was a great honour
for. him to be invited to the instal-
lation. The St. Thomas Choir of
gentlemen and boys was to have
taken part in the service but
was unable to come on account
of the stormy day. Miss Irene
Fischbach, organist of the church'
led the service.
Rev. Ringhand said that it is
not easy to accept or reject such
a call but through prayer and
guidance received from God and it
was God's will, and must be
accepted. He told Rev. Scharrer
to preach the Gospel in all
it's good and purity and God will
add his spirit to it. The world
Fellowship
Group Meets •
, 0. The 'FfteSide Fellowship , of
First Church-Met at' the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman
for the Christmas meeting with
eighteen present. Christmas
carols were sung with Miss Peg
Grieve and Mrs. F. Kling at the
• piano. John Patterson read the
Christmas story from Luke and
Rev. T.C.Mulholland led in
prayer.
Geo. Hays acted as Santa
Claus and a Christmas lunch was
served after which Mr. F.FLCos- ▪ ford gave courtesy remarks.
" WOODHAM
NEWS OF •Mitchell
Dr. C. E. TOLL, B.A., D.D.S., L.D.S.
(Formerly of Blyth and Trail, B.C.)
Graduate of Uniyersity of Toronto, has commenced the
practice of general dentistry in Seaforth..
For appointments call 527.1530
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