The Huron Expositor, 1955-10-21, Page 3. ,.
HENMALL NEWS,OF THE WEEK
Mr. Francis Ryckman is a pat-
ient in Victoria Hospital, London,
for his health. Wishes for a speedy
recovery for these patients are
-extended by well-wishers.
Mrs. W. F. Riley. underwent a
major operation in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, on Wednesday gf
last week.
Mr. Ron Mock is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, in
the interests bf his health.
FALL CLOTHING AT
GOODWIN'S
Children's and Ladies'
PULLOVERS and
SWEATERS
UNDERWEAR
for -all
THE FAMILY
W. 0. GOODWIN
Phone 16
•
Hensall
GRANDMOTHER i ENTERTAINED BY
HENSALL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE -
Grandmothers were the special
guests at the Hensall Women's In-
stitute held at the Legion Hall
Wednesday evening, Oct. 12, the
hall being filled for the special
occasion. President A. W. Shir-
ray chaired the meeting.
A delightful program in keeping
with the grandmothers was pre-
sented in costume, with Mrs. Wm.
Henry as narrator; solo, Joyce
Flynn; vocal duet, Peggy Goddard
and Carol Brown; vocal duet, Mrs..
F. Simmons and Mrs. George
Hess; solo, Mrs. T. C. Coates;
reading, Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren.
Several gifts were distributed to
the grandmothers. Mrs. William
Alexander, a valued member, who
is taking up residence in Exeter,
was presented with a lovely tea-
pot, Mrs. George Armstrong, past
president, reading the address.
Mrs. Alexander made a. very • fit-
ting reply, expressing her thanks.
Special collections were taken up,
including a donation of $20.86 for
the C.N,I.B., and $4.50 for the A.C.
W.W. Members responded to the
roll call with, "What I would do
if I were twenty-one again." Some
very fine and humorous answers
were noted.
Special credit goes to Mrs. Hen-
ry for the splendid program, which
took weeks of preparation, but
was a great success. Conveners
were Mrs. Alexander and Mrs.
Henry; hostesses, Mrs. Wes Rich -
NIGHT SCHOOL
Seaforth District High School
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT
For 16 Nights, from 8 to 10 p.m., except. Dec. 22nd and 29th
COMMENCING NOVEMBER 3rd
The Seaforth District High School Board will offer the following proposed courses:
I. SEWING—Elementary Course: Selection of material, pattern alteration, shortcut,
making simple clothing.
2. COOKING—Advanced course.
3.—WOODWORKING—Use and maintenance of hand and powered equipment, making
of projects.
4. TYPEWRITING—A beginner's course: drills, rhythmic exercises, touch system.
5. FARM MECHANICS—Care and maintenance of Farm \Practors and Farm Machin-
ery.
6. PUBLIC SPEAKING—Conduct of meetings, duties of chairman and officers, Par-
liamentary procedure, practice in speaking.
7. OIL PAINTING—An elementary course.
8. HOME NURSING AND FIRST AID—Care of sick, use of antiseptics and bandages.
9. BASK' ENGLISH and CITIZENSHIP—For New Canadians.
FEES—$5.00 per person, payable on the opening night of the course, at which time
everyone will assemble in the Auditorium to meet class instructors.
NOTE: Registration must be made on a registration form. The courses given will
depend upon the number whp register. In case of over -registration in any
course, applications will be accepted in order of registration. So, fill out this
form now and send it to L. P. PLUMSTEEL, Principal, Seaforth District High
School.
CLIP NOW AND MAIL
NIGHT SCHOOL REGISTRATION FORM
I am interested in registering in Night Classes with:
as first choice
or
as second choice.
Name Address
Telephone Exchange and Number
ardson and Mrs,. Bruce Koehler.
Luncheon was served by Mrs. C.
Faye, Mrs. W. Dougall, Mrs. J.
Smillie, Mrs. E. Sproat, Mrs. G.
Armstrong, Mrs. T. C. Coates,
Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs. Eva Garble
and 1lrs. Elsie Carlile. The af-
fair vkas a great success, being
one of the finest.
Following is the address: "Dear
Mrs. Alexander: It was with deep
regret we learned that circum-
stances compel you to leave our
village and make a new home in
Exeter. Your untiring service in
church and Institute work has been
deeply appreciated, and we realize
your place is going to be hard to
fill. However, your new home is
not so far away but that you can
return and visit us often, and you
may' be sure the 'welcome' mat
will always be out for you.
"We ask you to accept this gift
(a teapot) as a small token of our
esteem, and we assure you that
our best wishes for your health
and happiness go with you to your
new home.—The Hensall Women's
Institute: Mrs. Shirray, president;
Mrs. Raye Paterson, assistant sec-
retary -treasurer."
Blyth Auxiliary
Host To Zone 11
Auxiliaries
The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary of
Blyth entertained the auxiliaries
of Zone 11 at Blyth on Wednesday
evening. Auxiliaries from Ripley,
Gode'rich, Kincardine, Howick,
Brussels, Clinton, Hensall, Exeter,
Blyth and Wingham were repres-
ented.
President .Mrs. McGowan, of
Blyth Auxiliary, was in charge of
the affair. Zone Commander Mrs.
Luella Hall, of Blyth, and Mrs. Mc-
Millan, third vice-president of the
Provincial Command, Lucknow,
spoke. One hundred and seventy5
five were present.
A draw for a leather purse, made
by a veteran at Westminster Hos-
pital, two doilies, penny sale and
other prizes were highlights of the
evening. Lunch was served.
District Weddings
REGIER – FARWELL
ZURICH. — White and shrimp
gladioli and ferns formed the set-
ting at St. Boniface Catholic
Church, Zurich, for a double ring
ceremony, when Helen Marie Far-
well and William Michael Regier
exchanged marriage vows. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Irene
Farwell, Zurich, and the late Geo.
Farwell. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regier, of
Mount Carmel. The Rev. Father
Monoghan performed the cere-
mony. Mr. Paul Dietrich provid-
ed the wedding music and accom-
panied the soloist, Rev. Father A.
Scalesie.
Wearing a floor -length gown of
Swiss lace and silk tulle over satin,
the bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Clarence Farwell.
Her fitted bodice of lace fashioned
a portrait neckline and lily -point
sleeves and the bell-shaped bouf-
fant skirt of silk tulle fell over
crinoline slipper satin. Her fin-
gertip veil of silk illusion tulle was
caught ,by a pleated nylon head-
dress, embroidered with irredes-
ceht sequins and seed pearls. She
carried a cascade of Talisman
roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Grace
Regier, London, and the brides-
maid; Miss Rita Rumstedler, Kit-
chener, were similarity gowned in
ballerina -length shrimp crystal-
ette over chromospan taffeta and
matching hats. They carried nose-
gays of white and blue baby mums.
Ann and Angela Regier, twin
sisters of the groom, were flower -
girls. They wore identical gowns
of shrimp crystalette over taffeta
and matching pleated headdresses.
They carried baskets of blue and
white baby mums.
The groom was attended by Ray-
mond Ducharme and Dick Regier.
Harold Dietrich and Jack Hogan
ushered.
Receiving guests at a reception
held at the Community Centre.
Zurich, the bride's mother chose a
dutsy rose crepe dress with navy
and white accessories and corsage
of pink 'mums. The groom's
mother wore a green blue bark -
cloth dress with turquoise and
white accessories and corsage of
gold mums. For a wedding trip
to New York State and Niagara,
the bride donned a box suit of
English tweed in grey white and
blue tones, with black and white
accessories. They will reside on
the groom's farm near Mount
Carmel.
Something to sell? Something
to buy? Phone 41, Seaforth. The
classified ad section is result -get-
ting and is economical too.
NEW "go-ahead" power
More powerful 6 and V-8 engines
Way -ahead
:''r•; -'.'k .
DODGE &TRUCKS
See your DODGE -DE SOTO dealer!
4`'�a11�F
Janes R. ScOtt is
Speaker At, Kippen
East W.I. Meeting
Professor James Scott, of Sea -
forth, was guest speaker at a
meeting of Kippen East Women's
Institute Wednesday evening at S.
S. 2, Tuckersmith. Prof. Scott
spoke on Huron County from pio-
neer days up until the present. lie
was introduced by Mrs. R. M.
Peck. president.
Mrs. J. McLellan welcomed the
guests, members of Elimville W.I.,
and members. Between 60 and 70
persons were present. The motto
was presented by Mrs. Mussell
Brock. Current events were re-
viewed by Mrs. Ross Chapman;
Mrs. N. McLeod played a piano.
solo; Mrs. J. Coates contributed a
piano -accordion solo, and Mrs.
Warren Brock gave a reading. The
latter two are members of Elim -
vile W.I. -
Delegates to the area conven-
tion in London are Mrs. J. Hen-
derson and Mrs. L. Mellis, with
Mrs. Bruce McGregor as alter-
nate. Mrs. Campbell Eyre, first
vice-president, was in the chair
for the meeting. Hostesses were
Mrs. J. McNaughton and Mrs.
Morley Cooper. Mrs. J. Drummond
directed contests. A lunch was
served by Mrs. V. Workman, Mrs.
J. Cooper, Mrs. W. Bell, Mrs. B.
McGregor, Mrs. C. Eyre, Mrs. W.
McLean, Mrs. R. Gemmell, Mrs.
R. Broadfoot, Mrs. R. M. Peck,
Mrs. N. McLeod and Mrs. W.
Broadfoot.
Dressed BROILERS
and
CUT - UP CHICKEN
Dressed Chicken delivered
every Saturday.
HENDERSON'S
STARTED CHICKS
PHONE 683-J SEAFORTH
071
7114 PQ.Ngg
it
SI
dim
ii
tYb
(ry
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sa
Under auspices of the Women's Auxiliary to •;
Scott Memorial Hospital
SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIBRARY
SATURDAY, October 29
i€
Donations of Good Used Clothing, Produce and
Articles for the Novelty Booth will
be appreciated
ARTICLES LEFT OUTSIDE WILL BE PICKED UP FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 28th
If any parcels are missed, please phone 318-J or 192-W.
Space contributed in
the services of this
community by John
Labatt Limited
SEAPORT
H
LIONS la
owesen ro
AND DRAW FOR 1955 OLDSMOBILE SUPER '88'
FOUR -POOR HARDTOP
Who will win the Oldsmobile Hardtop Sedan and
the $1,000.00 ? ?
Draw takes place at 11:30 p.m., Oct. 28
FRI
OCTO
PAY3
ER28
SEAFORTH MEMORIAL ARENA
— Doors Open at 7:30 p.m. —
GAMES OF CHANCE:
• OVER -AND -UNDER • RING THE MONEY
• GROCERY BOOTH • KIDDIES' GAMES
• FOWL BOOTH • BIRD CAGE
FREE! — Candy for the Children — FREE!
CHILDREN'S EVENTS
VALUABLE PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES
If weather is cold, Arena will be heated
for your comfort
Proceeds for Lions Welfare Work and
New Lions Pool
— ADMISSION —
Children (under 12) FREE Adults, 25c Each
Admission Entitles Holder to a Free Draw Ticket
.'-
-v
BINGO
'n the -
Ideate
d
V Seating foA djtOrllm
Uq� 00
Cards I��pRd1�'S
CPl)ts
*
PROGRAM
Outstanding Program on Brightly
Lighted, Elevated Stage, featuring
BILL .TAMES
in an Amazing Exhibition of
Comedy Magic
• STEVE NICKLING
and JUDY
Juggling that defies th.e Law of
Gravity.
OTHER ADDED ATTRACTIONS
—14
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high jy jja C'Ir
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to to a'he
eat 3700 w� jj 1 j�jti a
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