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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-11-13, Page 5finer a 0 Honor 20 Year Members Members of Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary were presented with twenty year membership pins at their meeting Tuesday evening. The twelve honored were, Mrs. Wm. Smale, Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Byran Kyle, Mrs. Hilda Smale, Mrs. Maude Redden, Mrs. Alda Simmons, Mrs. Jack Simmons, Mrs, Nancy Kyle, Mrs. Alice Joynt, Mrs. Howard Smale. President Mrs. Garnet Allan who presided made the presentations. During the business session the group 'accepted applications for three new members, will cater to a banquet in Deceinber, catered to the Legion supper on Tuesday, will exchange gifts at their Christ- mast meeting. Nominations were held, members canvassed for the poppy fund on Saturday and marched in the parade in the Remembrance Day service on Sunday. Winner of the mystery and guessing prizes was Mrs. Vic Stan. HOLD FAREWELL A, farewell party was held al the home of Dave Kipfer for 'Hoy prior to his departure for Cornwallis, N.S. for basis training in the ,Canadian Armed Forces. Eighteen of his friends enjoyed a social evening, and a presentation of, a purse of money was made. to the guest Of honour by Eric Luther. Mrs. Alma Hess, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, has returned home. EIRUCEFIELD The Brucefield U.C.W. met in the schoolroom on Tuesday with 14 ladies present. Mrs. N. Sillery and Mrs. J.A. McEwan had charge of the de- votions and Mrs. Sillery opened the meeting with a poem "He does Care." and led in Prayer.A hymn Was sung with Margaret l5eQueen, pianisi and Mrs. Sillery read the Scripture' from the 25th Chapter of Matthew. Mrs. McEwan gave a paper on the work of Lillian Dickson who was a missionary among the lepers on Ti swan. She sug- gested all, should read the book "Angel at my Shoulder" to rea- Remember! lit takes but 'a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket To advertise, just. Dial Sep fOrth 527-0240. lize the "many things Mrs. Dick- son had done. ..Mrs. Henderson took the chair for business. Mrs. John Broadfoot, the treasurer, rep- orted $1704.50 on hand. The kit- chen committee are to see about fixing cupboard doors and get- ting new covering fOr the kit- chen floor. The meeting adopted" a sug- gestion by Mrs: John Broadfoot and Mrs. V. Hargraeves that the Church Committee obtain est- imates on doing the -basement walls. Mrs. Berry read thank you cards and Mrs. G. McG- regor a letter from the foster child in Korea. Mrs. Hargraves reported on the Presbyterial in Walton. Mrs. R. Allan, Mrs. J. Broadfoot, Mrs. L. Wilson of the Nominating Committee will propose a slate of officers. Mrs. Henderson pronounced the ben- ediction. vomit ( A 'Carload of HEIFER CALVES Will be arriving in HENSALL in a few days. Any boy or girl wishing to feed calves for the Mensal'. South _Hurl n Agricultural Society, contact any of the Directors or Secretary as soon as possible. In addition to the $4.00 prize money paid for each en- try according to Township grants, an additional prize of $6.00 for each entry will be paid by the Fair Board. Due to the present interest rate boys ca! eiris will be permitted to pay for their own es if they wish through the Fair Board. P. L. McNaughton, Secretary, liensall NOW IN STOCK! 16 H.P. -Ski-Door These are a full sized machine with all the Ski-Doo features but at a very low price. Suggested Retail • SEE THE OTHERIVIODELS THAT WE HAVE. IN STOCK WHILE OUR SUPPLY LASTS • HOPPER MECHANICAL. SERVICES -OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL NINE- Seatorth, Ontario Phone 527-0828 695•00 LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. William B=rown, Jarvis Street, visited the latter'S mother, M! see• Henry J. Naeb, Tavielockeast Sunday. Mrs.Neeb b'e celebrating her 83rd birthday on Wednesday, Nov-- ember 12th. Mr. Ed. McIver, Mary Beth, Barbara and Nancy of KiTchener spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Sarah McIver. Mrs. Bettie Cornwell of Mon- treal, Miss Lynn Bishop of Ot- taeite .spent a few days last week with Mrs. Theresa Maloney. it . HE HP ON cITOR;:.SEIPORTI . NOV. is, -7 0131TUARI454.--. 4 0 A Week end visitors with mrs. John Henderson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pam- ela, Sheila, Keven and Scott of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. Byran Underwood of Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. R.A.Orr spent Sunday with relatives,ineentirea- Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby of Blenheim spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell and Mr. Stewart McQueen. Mr. Harold Bonthron returned home Wednesday of this week from • a 10 day trip spohsored by a mat- tress company to Tel-Aviv, Israel and Athens, Greece. Honoring the dead of two World Wars Remembrance Ser- vice was observed Sunday, Nov- ember 9th under the auspices of Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion 468. A brief service was held at the Cenotaph where wreaths were placed - Province of Ontario - Mrs.• Mary Taylor; Legion, president Ted Roberts; Ladies Auxiliary, President Mrs. -Garnet Allan; Village - Reeve 0 Oliver Jaques; Hay Township - Councillor Jack, Tinney; Tucker- smith Township, Reeve Elgin Thompson; General Coach, Barrie Jackson; Kinsmen and Ktnettes- presidents Ron Wareing and Mrs Harold Knight; Guides - Patty Van Wieren; A poem "In Flan- * der's Field" was recited by Mr. Harry W. Horton. Rev. Jarvis offered prayer. A parade consisting of Legion, Auxiliary, Guides, Brownies and leaders -headed by Exeter Legion Pipe Band marched to Carmel • Presbyterian Church where Rev. Wilfred D. Jarvis delivered the memorial address . The choir, under the direction of Mrs.Mal- colm Dougall sang e The Holy City" soloist Gary Scholl. Parade Mar- shall was Wilmer.Dalrymple; Color Sergeant - penes Taylor; Flag Bearers, Garnet Allan and W.11,13011; for the Legion; Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs. R. Van- stone for the Auxiliary. 41 Coriespondent Mrs.Maude Redden. Huron-Perth UCW's Gather at Kippen .0 0 A. qt ,4 4 tl Franco-American SPAGHETTI, 14-oz. tins The Eighth Regional meet- ing ,of the United Church women of the Huron-Perth Presbyterial was held in Kippen United Church Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Ed- win Miller, R.11.3, Exeteroces- ident, chaired the sessions d Mrs. Bill Teompson, Exeter, acted as secretary. Mrs. David Kyle conducted the worship service on the theme "Commitment, Concern and Community. Mrs.. Robert Elgie of Kippen gave the address of welcome. Miss. Ethel Gable of Zurich submitted the treasurer's report. An excellent skit was reebelented by Elimville Mrs. Harold Currie of Hensell presented the literature aiaie, able for use in the churchtheme. Mrs. Clarke Kennedy, Grand Bend, spoke on Programming. Mrs. Tom Brintnell of Chisel- hurst, U.C.W., gave the dedic- ation of the offering which was presented by.the hostesses Mrs. Ken McKay and Mrs. Robert Kinsman of Kippen. Mrs. Mervin Tiemen and Mrs. Gordon BEND Tiemen and Mrs. Gordon Beller- er of Dashwood entertained in song A panel consisting of Mrs. Miner, Thames Road, Miss Gable Mrs. C. Kennedy, Mrs. Sawyer (the recording secretary) and Mrs. McDonald answered the question box. A delicious turkey banquet was provided by Kip- pen U.C.W. The afternoon ses- sion commenced with a hymn, a quiz and a roll call showing members from Centralia, C hiselhurst; Crediton, Dash- wood, Elimville, Exeter, Grand Bend, Greenway, Hensall, Kip- pen, Thames Road, Zurich. • A drama "The Convert" was presented by Mrs. Gerald Cann, Mrs. Art Webb, Mrs. Bob Keys of Grand Bend U.C.W. AMBER LODGE Amber Rebekah Lodge met Wednesday with Noble . Grand Mr . s.4,1gin. Thoixason _greitskilhg. ter.::._Wa8 re qt)est- ing that the charter be draped its memory of the Past Pres- ident of the Assembly of Ontario. Donations will' be made to the Childrens Aid Society, Goderich and C.N.I.B. Cards to be sent to sick and shut ins and an anniversary card to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle, Sr. who recently celebrated their. 66th wedding anniversary. Officers unable to attend the installation were installed into their respective chairs by act- ing Deputy. Marshall Mrs. E. McBeath and Past District Dep- uty President Mrs. Harold Park- , er were installed in their chairs for the years 1969-1970. Mrs. George Clifton,' a mem- ber who has been ill in St. Joseph's Hospital where she underwent surgery was report- ed to be improving. -Mr.-Roger Smith and Miss McColl spoke on the London res- cue mission both men's and women's mission. The dedicat- ion prayer was given by Mrs. Menno Steckle of Zurich U.C.W. and Mrs. Woodburn of Greenway U.C.W. gave courtesy remarks. The closing worship was don- ducted by"Mrs. Wellington Brock of Exeter. Rev. E.D.Stuart,Kip- pen, pronounced the benediction. In evaluating the day the women decided to continue the Regional meeting. THOMAS J. FLYNN • Thomas J. Flynn, 74, of Goderich Street, died suddenly Thursday at St. Joseph's Thursday at St. Joseph's Hos- pital', London, following a brief Illness. Born in Hullett Township he inic Flynn and Margaret Pur- - He was educated in Hullett and farmed in the area till 1951 when he joined the CNEt express department, here where he work- ed till his retirement earlier this year. He was a member of St. James' RC Church here. H was married in London in 1951 to the former Gladys Car- ter Ferguson who survives. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. E. J. B. (Loretta) Duncan; Mrs. Frederick N. (Ann) Thompson; Mrs. Louis (Tena) Rowland, all of Toronto; Mrs. John J. (Eul- alia) Cueran, Mississauga. The body was at the G.A. Whitney funeral home. A fun- eral service was held at St. James' RC Church Monday with requiem high mass at 10 a.m. Burial was in M aitiandbank Cem- etery. Pallbearers were Theo. Flynn, Hugh Flynn, Geo.Carter, Ar old Dale, Mac LaBeau, W, Shanahan. ANDREW PETRIE James Andrew Petrie, Goder- ich Street, Seaforth, passed away suddenly Sunday in Yctoriallos- pital, London, shortly after' being taken there by ambulance. He had been ill but a few days. He was '77. Bern in McKillop, he farmed "in the Brucefield area until re- tiring to Seaforth about 12 years ago. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. He was, a member of Brittannia Lodge, and members held a Masonic Service Monday even- ing at the Bonthron Funeral Home, H_ensell. Surviving are one sister,Miss Violet Petrie, London; a nephew Robert Allan, Brucefield and a niece, Mrs. Murray (Betty) Sq- uire, Sarnia. He was unmarried. Private funeral services were held from ILeithron Funeral Home, tuesday conducted by his minister, Rev. T.C:Mulholland. Burial was in Bairds Cemetery. Pallbearers Were J.T.Hugill, J. Scott Cluff, Arthur Wright, Kan e -*it, Alex Chesney and Caldwell. ery'when the pallbearers were: Alvin Sharp; Keith Sharp, Redd Allan, Russel Allan, Russel Hol- mes and Jack Dorrance. Flower bearers were Calvin Wilson and Glen C.Smith. MRS.BARBARA' ANN SYKES The death occurred in Sea- forth Contmunity Hospital on Monday of Mrs. Barbara Ann Sykes of Victoria Street, Sea- forth., following an illness of two months. She was 89. Bcrn in Tuckersmith,- the - daughter of the late John Sproat and Barbara M.:Gee she was educated in the township and at Seaforth Collegiate. She later trained as a nurse and served with the U.S.Army Nursing Corps in Texas during the first World War., Married' in Washington State 1p 1920, she continued nur- sing until 1941 when she return- ed to Canada. She, retired in 1942. She is survived by two sis- ters, Jean, Mrs. George Dale, R.R.2, Seaforth and Marion,Mrs. Jack Shockcor of Detroit. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church and of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. A funeral service was held Wednesday from the R.S. Boxe Funeral Home conducted by her minister, Rev. T.C.MulhOl- land. Interment followed inMait- iandbank Cemetety when pal- lbearers were Wm. Trapnell, R.S. MacDonald, R eet. Tyndall, W. R. Smith, Donald Dale and Frank Sills. Neim PERMA-PRESS FORTRELCOTTONS • Long sleeve blouses with long cuff interest and, fashion collar nian scarf necks, bonfiants. and styles that include the Califor- mock turtles, brown, gold, pur pie, white and blue lead the "Carlyle" boucle knit separates in a completely washable foi'- parade. trel, in a fine choice of shades, including blue, rose, gold, brown and purple. SHEATH -SKIRTS 11.95 - 12.95 SHELLS 7.95 - 8.95 LONG SLEEVE PULLOVERS 12.95 -19)95 CARDIGANS 12.95 --13.95 Fur fabrics, fleeces, tweeds, velours, • corduroys, and suedellas - if its "hew its at Stewart's, and few dollars cheaper too. There's a wide choice of colors, patterns and styles. All sizes. 24.95 to 49..,50 9c • BOLOGNA lb. 98c $1.09 lb. 350 With Pork in. Tomato Sauce CLARK'S BEANS, 19-oz. tins 10-oz. Tomato or Vegetable CLARK'S SOUPS Trusty - Chunks or Slices PINEAPPLE, 14-oz. S forS90 PRODUCE ' Canada Fancy Spy - bags APPLES - 2 bags 9 Florida No. 1 - Sire 115's ORANGES • • 2 (4y2, 790- Canada No. 1 CABBAGE lb. 60 FROZEN FOOD Highliner Ocean Perch FILLETS • • 2. lbs. SAO y I' I 0 • U. C. W. Unit 4 of the U.C.W., Hen- -1A.Rarelelli'se4arleYec altOrillee MegffiltA......etitelY, elf Gb18.4-sPeali):4„.. ing on Christianity in China to day, and the balance of nature. Christianity has been in China since 1807. Mrs. Sim Roobol had charge of the devotional on "Sufficient unto the Day". She was assisted by Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mrs. Grace Harpole rendered a piano solo. Mrs. James MAllister pre- sided and a total' of 91 visits were reported. The bale was packed on Tues- day with quilting beginning fol- liming •the 'packing. Yarn for articles for ChVd- rens Aid was on hand and dis- Whited eo those wishing to knit There was a request for used nylons for stuffing toys and card's for scrap books. The unit will be responsible fe'r the church flowers and nur- sery for the month of December. cell. ANDREW C. CALDER Andrew Campbell Calder a descendent of a pioneer Sea- forth -family and for many years a familiar figure in the town died at Seaforth Community Hos- pital on Thursday, He Was 85. Mr. Calder was born in' Seaforth where he attended school and later, was in business. IL has lived retired since 1948. Mr. Calder vras married in 1911 to Florence Brunner of TRUST Egmondville who predeceased him in 1918. He is survive a daughter, Kathleen, and a son Andrew J., , both cef Seafprtielle is also survived by two grand children and three great grand- children. He was a member of First ,Presbyterian Church and a fun-' eral service was cpnducted by his minister, Rev. T.C.Mulhol- land, from the R.S.Box Funer- al Home on Saturday. Interment followed in Maithindbank Cemet- Put your money into our guaranteed investment certificates now paying the.never-before interest of eight and three quarter percent. WCTORJA,;„d GREY Centre Cut Loin COMPANY SINCE 1000 Sirloin or T-BONE Mitchell - 41boz. tins APPLE JUICE MARGARINE "Butte Knit", "Stage 7" and "Vicki Susan" make the fashion first suits for fall. Tvio and three-rpiece double knits in black, navy, brown, aqua, gold, coral turquoise and green. SIZES 12 to 10 POPULAR MAKES DOUBLE KNIT FALL SUITS WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth PAPMFIERPRICIPMFANYEZZI PORK CHOPS Coleman's N ERS Smoked Rindless SIDE BACON Cubed STEWING BEEF STEAK BRAZING 'R El S 49c per lb. By The Piece ' 35c per lb. Sliced 39c per lb. Marra's • BRAN MUFFINS (reg. 6 for 35c) doz.. 550 Seamless Mesh NYLONS General Electric - 40, 60, 100-watt LIGHT BULBS 4 bulbs 790 3 for 880 6 lbs. $ 1 -4 pairs $1 ° C• risco SHORTENING (deal pack) Nescafe Instant - (deal pack) COFFEE, 6zoz. jar Liquid Detergent (Prepriced 69c) LUX, 24-oz. • Special 590 WEEKEND SPECIALS FOR NOVEMBER 12, 13, 14, 15, 1969 UPER AVE MARKET Hansa% Ontario Famous make coats in .07 English Saltaires, Cash- mere weaves, novel boucle fabrics, , soft silver tips and bold tweeds. Furred -or untrimmed styles and priced dollars below sug- gested prices. Drop in to- day and see for yourself.