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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-04-24, Page 5k • Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club Holds Euchre The Seaforth Ladies Lawn Bowling Club euchre and. bridge was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Eyre in Egmondville. There was a large turnout when eight tables of euchre and •three of bridge were in play. • Mrs. Jessie Gray donated the bridge prize which was won by Mrs. Ida Close. The euchre I • prize was donated by Mrs. BRUCEFIELD '. Sunday_ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sillery were Mr; and if 4:.,, Mrs. Fraser Forgie of Wingham and Mr. Benson Mayobi of Ken- ya, South Africa. Evelyn Brown and won by Mary Fiblayson. • The president Miss Dorothy Parke conducted a- shortmeet- ing, Asking that winter fees be paid. Mil Janet Schneider who is moving from, Seaforth return- ed her challenge, pin and mem- bers signed a. card to be sent to her. A thank-you note was read from Mrs. Marjorie Whyte. Courtesy remarks were extend- ed to Mrs. Eyre and also wed- ding anniversary congratula- tions.to her ,and Mr. Eyre, it being their wedding anniver- sary that day. The next meet- ing — a pot-luck supper at the home of Dorothy,Parke — will be the final bridge and euchre for the season. • 0E4 HOdi, Cooking School The OES held a successful cooking school in the Staffa Hall recently. , Prizes donated by Dublin area merchants were won by: Mrs. Russell Worden, door prize, $5.00 cash (Holland and Moore Insurance, Dublin); Vera Ram- bley, knife; Mrs. Lloyd 'Miller, knife; Dianne Miller, knife, (by Geottler's Store, Dublin); Jessie McGregor, casserole' (by But- ters' Hardware, Dublin); Mrs. John Cardno, chocolates (by Saddler's,. Store, Staffa); Mrs. John Templeman, 2 lbs butter; Mrs. Bert Mahaffy, 2 lbs. but- ter, (by Hilbert Ce-operative Creamery, Staffa, Lloyd. Camer- on manager); Winnifred Mc- Phall,'pot Mums; Mrs. John Mil- ler, Staff a, pot mums (by-Order of Eastern Star); Debbie Wal- lace, gift (by Lever Bros.); Mrs. Alex. Miller, electric lamp, (by Hydro Office, Clinton); Brenda Kerslake, ham (by Friend and Whetham, Dublin). OBITUARY MRS. ANNIE DILLON Mrs. Annie Dillon, 90, of 51 Younge Street, Stratford, died Monday, April 21st at Avon Crest. She had been ill for sev- en months. • She was p widow, the former Annie Dunn, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dunn of St. Marys where she was ed- ucated. She was married in St. Marys in 1903 to Dennis Dil- lon who predeceased her in 1944. For 41 years the family had resided in Dublin, Survivors' are her children, Marg:i.--Mrs: Ed.. Smith, 'Strat- ford; Helen, Mrs. Wilfred Mar- tin, Stratford; Ann, Mrs. John Hart, London and Lawrence Dillon, Seaforth. She is also sur- vived by 10 grandchildien and seven great-grandchildren. She was a member of Imma- culate Conception Churchl Strat- ford and of the Catholic Wo- men's League. The remains rested at the R. S. Box funeral home until 9:30 a.m. Wednesday when services were conducted in St. James' Roman Catholic Church by Rev. Father H. J. Laragh. Interment follbwed in St. Columban R.C. cemetery. The pallbearers were Hardy Dillon, Barry Martin, Donald Smith, Larry Dillon, Jerry Dil- lon and Jar Dillon. MR, AND MRS, REUBEN S. AIKENS Kibbert Couple Wed 50 Years 4•Y•144.04.0.44044.04.4•44444 To Our customers NEW, CROP U.S, _GRADE NO. 1 " TEXAS CARROTS ' 2' lbs./17c NATURES BEST GOLDEN KEBNAL CORN, ,12-oz. tin .... • • 7 isl E. D. SMITH'S KETCHUP, 20-oz. bottle 330 KNFCHTEL'S MEDIUM CHEESE .1b. 730 2 lbs. for $1.35 alArSPISi PORK, 14-oz. tins . , 2 /190 MODESS REGULAR, 12's BUY 2 — GET 1 FREE BEEKIST LIQUID HONEY, 2 lb. jar MAITLAND BUTTER ALLEN'S — 5 IN A PACKAGE ORANGE CRYSTALS STOCK UP ON THIS ONE REDPATH SUGAR 5 lbs 540 690 lb. 650, 790 REMEMBER Our Savings Coupons Are Worth $100 In Seaforth FINNANS EGMO DAUM SOniebody Wants What You Don't Need! SELL Through Huron Expositor I Classified Want Ads Cooking With 4 Rhubarb Rhubarb Sauce 6 cups frozen rhubarb (cut in 1/2 •to 1-inch pieces) % cup water 1 to 11/2 cups sugar (depending on tartness of rhubarb) Make a syrup of water and sugar in the top of double boiler. Heat over direct heat. Add froz- en rhubarb, cover and place over hot water, Cook until rhu- barb is just tender, ,about 20 to 30 minutes. Makes 41/4 cups sauce. Rhubarb .Pie Pastry fox 2 crust, 9-inch pie 1% cups sugar 4 tablespoons flour OR 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tap- ioca 4 cups frozen rhubarb (cut in 1/2 to 1-inch pieces) 1 tablespoon butter Line pie plate with half the pastry. Mix sugar and flour, or tapioca. Sprinkle 1 tablespoon sugar mixture over bottom of pie shell. Combine remainder with the rhubarb while it is still frozen. Let stand while rol- ling. out top crust, stirring oc- casionally.. Turn into pie shell -and dot with butter. Co,ver with pastry, seal edges and cut steam yenta in top. Bake in a 450°F ,oven for 10 minutes. Turn oven control to 350°F and continue baking until browned; .about 30 minutes mo-re. By the makers of Johnson and Evinrude Outboard Motors. lse Proskient, 111ranIc • Walters and viCe President, Allan MuCalli were in charge of the worship service in the church auditorium. The ,epen- hYmn 485, Jesus keep mare near the oroos"-was followed by the scriptures reading from Psalm 16. Mrs, Herbert Treviso and Miss • Gail Traviiss sang .a duet with Mrs. Ray Ruethex as accompan- ist. The. efferizt was received by Mrs. Mee 'Sholdtice, Mrs. Donald Achilles and Mrs, Gerald Watson. Mrs. Torrance Dimas gave a taiir on their trip to the lim- e ailed. Islands, .showed coloured slides and gave comments on each picture. Rev. D. E. Docken pronounced the Benediction after which all were invited to the Sunday School rooms for the bazaar and tea. Committees tinl Charge of the various taloles included: -.Bake Table No. 1 — Cashiers, Mrs. Ronald Bennett; Mrs. Her- bert Traviss, I. Gerald Wat- Oen, Mrs. Ray Huffer, Mins. Walter Bewley, Mrs. R.. Achilles. Bake Table No, 2' --- Cashiers, * Mrs. .Douglas &ink •Mrs. Wm. Coutts; Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Mrs. Don Achilles, Mrs. -Emerson Mitchell, Mr. Grahazn Sholdice. Fancy. Work — Mrs. Ralph Treviso, Mrs. Cecil lediatt, Mrs. Jack 1VDcEwing iairild"Mrs. Gordon Murray. Aprons — Mrs. Peter illcDonaldi, Mrs, Ernest Stevens, Mrs. Earl Watson Mrs. W. C. H.acievvell. Touch and' Take — Mrs. Nelson , Reid, Mors. Jack Gordon.. - Candy — Mrs. James- Clark, Mrs. . Arbhur Heard. Kitchen, Comanittee — Mrs. Al- len Searle, Mss. Nelson Marks, Mrs.-Howard Ilackvvell amid Mrs. Alexander Guluitzen. The guests were Weloomed by Mrs. F. Walters and 'Mr& A. Mc- Call, 4. striMlit i eMrtr astOulal- hilsPaf.Wedr.4040y. ofixne kg: , • ' 0817 war smug With, rseg.V ROO Hats at the SOU; The SeCtet4-71$ and IreaSurem MOOS were+ given by Clayiton FueSer 'OW :''Tice Hortisten. iClasoes- were taken 'under the leadensiiiiiP of Mrs, Mac Sholdice, Debbie Wey Mrs. William Coutts, Mrs. Wm. Roe and Mrs. Merton illankwell• Farewell evenin g Neighbors and friends of the 17th arid botindiary lines gather- ed for 'a farewell party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolger; Brussels where 'they have moved recently. Euchre was played and during the even- ing Mr. kid, Mrs.,Bolger were- presented ith two covered lawn chairs and a fruit basket In remembrance of their stay k that community- Mr. Soy Wil- liamson escorted the eouple to chairs and !Mrs, James William- son and Mr.' Alex Gulistzen. and Mr. Harvey Craig preisentedithe gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Bolger both' expressed their appreciation. Mr. .and Mrs, Earl, Steele of London visited am Sunday with Mr. and Mins. Leonard Leezning and Ross. Mrs. 'Hilda Sellers of Seaforth visited last weekend at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Herbert Treviso. Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Humph- ries and fatuity of London were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolger, Mrs, Torrance Dundas rand Mrs. Prank Johnston attended the funeral of the (late Dr. John Seb- ben Int Stratford' Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Dennis of North Bay spent the weekend at the Dennis home. Miss Pearl Timmer of 'Strat- ford visited on Sunday with Mr. aid 'Mrs. William. Thamer. Mrs. Margaret Humphries has returned home after spending several weeks With Mr. •and Mrs. Horace Rutledge, London. 404-104411eld a I 'II iragAtWpaliei` 14)4"511. 'MCWit .5 Vlctar ANDO tbeieVitteig hAfisli• • 10.40-0 . fee1114.1' ,4t y.:10 e.4.100.1 W.,Pf„ pOpy4",.'whsPoi ftinerg..'407ggeo:, .1P0 Friday afternoon.. • Titr.....0n4:140;;P#0 Rori • Ii044#4 .-MAltect with Mx. aid; ff4P1;,.$1.04 94:.Suptc4y, - • • Robert T ,cfir$A10:of WiT visited,.. for weekend with, ar4MXS-Pavid Wheeler. Mia# Doris:Mills, bride-elect- ofr this month,' •Was? honored. by the community on Friday ning with . a miscellaneous show, er held in the t . church basemen Mr, and. Mrs, Adti.ari Pringle of Loudon visited Saturday ever 'zing with Miss Jean 009014d, Mrs. Lawrence Copeland and Murray of London were Siinday visitors, • Congratulations to hlr. and ,'- Mrs. Douglas Webb who ./iveZet married.= Dundes Centre gd _Church,' London, on. Satit*- day afternoon. •Mr. and .Mrs, Norris,'. Webb and family and Mr, and. Mrs. Ira ,McCurdy were guests at the wedding. Get well wishes are extended • to Miss •Ade Hopkin who is a patient in St. Marys' Memorial Respite'. A basket of flowers was plac- ed in the church sanctuary on Sunday by the family of the late John Barley. The Messengers 'met in the church on Sunday with 25 pre- sent. Elizabeth Levy read the scripture. Readings were given by Vernon Thomson, Mary Lou Thomson and Karen Insley. Michelle RobinSon led in pray- er. Paul Brine and Lori Webb favoured with piano solos. Judy Dickey gave a story from the study book and Linda Timms sang a solo. The Bible study do Moses was given by Mrs. G. Copeland. Mar- ion Levy and Ellen Copeland re- ceived the offering. Promotion pins were receiv- ed by the following for 1968: Honor pins, Calvin Rodd, Larry Rundle and Robin Dickey; sec- ond year bar, Brian Thomson; third year bar, Vernon• Thom- , ion; fourth year harp Pamela Rodd, Davidr-Tomlinson, Michelle Robinson and Mary Lou • Thom- son; fifth year bar, Karen Ins- ley. Bunny Bundle Euchre A euchre party was held in the Orange Hall Friday *eve- ning Sponsored by "the LOBA, the LOL, RBP Orange Lodges., The proceeds amounting to, $33.20 will be forwarded to the . Bunny 'Bundle. ' Prize winners were high score, ladies, Mrs. James 'Wil- son, Exeter; lone hands, Mrs. Heber. Shut; Kirkton; men's high, Mrs. Harold O'Brien, Ran- noch; men's lone hands, Mrs. Mervin Shute, Kirkton; lucky draw, Mrs. Atkinson, Lucan. ONLY 40" COATS -'LEFT ' SHOP TODAY FOR • BEST CHOICE Mr. and Mrs. Reuben S. Aik- ens who live a half mile'•east of Dublin on No. 8 Highway in Logan Township celebrated their • 50th anniversary on Wednesday, They were married fifty years ago on April 23, 1919,. at the home of the bride's parents, by Rev. Albert.Dede of Grace, Lutheran Churc, Mitchell. Mrs. Aikens, the former Clara M.• Eicluneyer, is the daughter, of ,the late Mr: and • Mrs. August Eickmeyer and Mr.. Aiken& was the son of the late Mr. and MP., James Aikens. After their mar- riage they settled on the Aik- ens' home farm and although now retired from farming, they continue to reside on the same farm now owned by their son Lorne. Active in church work for many years they were members ' of Zion United Church and since that church closed earl- ier this• year. they have been members of . Main Street Unit- - ed Church, Mitchell. Mrs. Aikens is a member of • Dublin Women's Instite. Keen- ly interested in flomvers and plants she is a director of the Mitchell Agricultural Society where she is in charge of flow- ers and plants at the Mitchell Fall Fair. She is active in mak- ing quilts and. hooking mats, many of which are her own designs. On Sunday, twelve members of their immediate. family at- tended church together in Main Street United Church, Mitchell and enjoyed a family dinner at the Blue Barn near Listowel. Present- were Mrs. Neil (Ina) Nairn, Scott and Jeffrey, Water- loo, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Durst and Marilyn, Egreond- ville, Mrs. William H. (Ruby) Ask Coop To Omit Question Two of Ontario's largest ag- rictiltural co-operatives have re- quested the Campaign Commit- -tee of the General Farm Organ- ization to omit from, the propos- ed impending G.F.O. ballot the question on whether or not co- operatives should have repre- sentation on the new G.F.O: Robert McKercher, president of the province's largest farm supply organization, United Co- operatives of Ontario, and Alex Bell, president of Ontario's lar- gest dairy .co-operative, United Dairy Producers Co-operative, made the request jointly to the G.F.O, Campaign Committee Hensall. "The question being • put to the farmers for voting is compli- cated enough without the issue of co-operatives on the propos- ed G.F.O.- board," said Mr. Mc- Kercher. "In our opinion, it on- ly serves to confuse the basic question of whether or not far- mers want one general farm or- ganization to represent their in- terests." As to UGO's ultimate relation- ship with the new group, he in• dicated that UCO Would be pleased to .work with ,any.Mew general farm organization in whatever manner the founding G.F.O. convention might decide. Supporting the UCO presi- dent, Mr. Bell said, "Our Board will co-operate with the farm- ers' general organization wheth- er or not it is given, a place on the governing body f the new G.F.O. It is more important to keep the real issue of one GF.O. before the farmers, without clouding The issue with a vote on whether or not CO-operatives should be represented." Thiel of Kenora and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Aikens and Ann of RR 3, Mitchell. Other. members of the family unable to attend were Jack Dust who is travelling in Eur- ope, William H. Thiel, Bob and Doug of Kenora and Lieut. Wu- liam W. Thiel, Calgary, Mrs. Aikens has five brothers, Edward of Vegriville,' Alberta; Daniel, David, George and Aug- ust of Mitchell; and Walter in Logan Township and three sis- ters, Mrs. Charles , (Elizabeth) Brooks of Mitchell; Mrs. Rich- ard (Edith) McCond, Waterdown.• and Mrs, George (Ella) Cook; Logan Township. Mr. .• Aikens has one brother, Irvine of Mit- chell and one sister, Mrs. An- drew (Myrtle) Hansen of Teren-to. To mark the anniversary oc- casion the couple held open house on Wednesday afternoon and evening at their home in Logan Township when many friends and 'neighbors called to extend congratulations. The family gave them a radio and radio table and Mrs. Aik- ens was also presented with an orchid and rose corsage and Mr. Aikens with a yellow bouten- niere. Leaks Foglovv Showers April's showers bring leaky roofS alongs with 'flower blos- soms, the Huron County school board learned Monday .night when it was told there are leak- age problems in Hensall, Holniesville and Clinton Public Schools. John "'Cochrane, director of education, said that DObson Roofing Ltd. of Exeter had been hired to make the Hensall repairs, but was delayed by bad weather. • No 'immediate action was tak- en to, remedy the Holmesville problem. An estimated $275 in repair work is needed there, it was said. Mr. Cochrane said the Clin- ton difficulty was solved when Roy B. Dunlop, county school business administrator, told the caretaker to "get' up on the roof and fix it." Teachers Attend Conve tion About' 250 elementary schoiil women teachers from across Ontario were • in Toronto last week attending a conference to discuss prospects for Education in the 1970's, The conference was sponsored by the Federa- tion of Women Teachers' As- sociations of Ontario. Attending from this area were: Mrs. Guelda Holmes and Mrs. Eula Kellar of Seaforth Public School. Dr. Williarii Georgiades of the University of Southern Califor- nia, well-known authority on educational changes, spoke on innovations such as team tea- ching, independent study, large.. group instruction, small-group discussion, flexible scheduling, use of teacher assistants, and the application of newer techni- cal aids to teaching and leap- ing. • • a Save from 20% to 50% on these fine all 'wool light spring and summer coats now! There's a good range of summer pastels and navy in popular wool boucle, Saltaire of England coat- ings and novel tweeds. These coats are fashion firsts from the spring ranges of pop- ular Wilson,..Milgrom and Pos- lun makes. All reduced to clear at 26.00 & 36.00 Qom` ENTI E,KOC Tifik st.0, sivtaator ,REDtc*P 20% to 50%. • • ty O ot tY t, hop Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. and Saturday.,.-- Closed All Day Wednesday First Fi;r Fashions --- First With Bargains Stewart Bros. - • tired of tinkering? Whether you have a lit- tle 2 x 4 lawn or-.acres of grass,. Lawn-Boy has the mower for your needs. You'll like the fingertip starting ... fingertip han- dling ... finger-tip height adjustment . . you'll like Lawn-Boy— the "quiet one"! Stop in ... seethe en- tire line of Lawn-Boys — there's a right Lawn-Boy for you! Better see the Quality' LAW 110 MOWERS There's one just right for your mowing needs! • 0 • 0 • ."-4,••••• •