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The Huron Expositor, 1968-03-21, Page 7• • . Henspil • Plan' for Spring Activities Unit 4 UCW Met Thursday afternoon with an attendance of thirty six. President, Mrs. James MeAllistex opened with bye - cation. using for the theme "Je- sus In the Temple". Mrs. Slin Roobol gave the devotional "Forgiving", and Mrs. J. Flyn reviewed the third chapter of the study book, "Japhn Pro- files". Miss Joan Forrest spoke on "Flying Saucers" which won an award at the public speaking contest the previous week. Mrs. MeAllister reported on the Hu- ron and Perth Presbyterial held in Seaforth. There are 99 char- ges in Huron and Perth Com- bination. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY The Women's Missionary So- ciety of Carmel Presbyterian Church met In the Church schoolroom Thursday, with two new members joining the group. President, Mrs. R. A. Orr open- ed the meeting with a poem, "Legend of the Twilite Bell". Mrs. Malcolm, Dougall and Mrs. J. E. MeEwen gave the devotional. A friendship film of Japan was shown called "The Church Alive in Japan". Japan is one third the size of Ontario and a hundred thousand people TAYLOR SHOES is moiring to 'a New Location • (Opposite Post Office) WATCH FOR OUR OPENING COMING SOON ! ! ' are living there including 700.- 000 Xi:11'0MM Members made 23 Visits to sick, shut-ins and neW comers. The Ladies Aid met for a brief meeting chaired by Mrs. Cga,renct; Volland. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs R. A. Orr were the for- mer's nephew Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albright and family of Detroit. Flowers in the United Church Sanctuary, Sunday morning, were in loving memory of Mr. Orville Smith, placed by the family. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Queen, Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs. Roy Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. Melve Elliott, Zurich, visited recently with Mrs, Jean Man- son of Exeter, celebrating Mrs. Manson's 84th birthday. Mrs. John Henderson and Jack spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bryan Underwood of Gor- rie. Mr. Charles Stickle who is on the staff of the Westdale Secon- dary School in Hamilton, left Saturday by plane to spend his vacation, with friends in Acapul- co, Mexico. Members of Hensel Legion Ladies Auxiliary, in conjunction with Exeter Auxiliary left by chartered bus to entertain, vet- erans of Westminister Hospital on Wednesday. Bingo was a highlight of the evening. Attending froan Hensel]. were: Mrs. Wm. Smale; Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. Clarence -Reid, Mrs. Grant Bisba.ck, Mrs, Wm. For- rester, Mrs. Grant MeClinchey, Mrs. Jack Simmons, Yffs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Harold Thiel and Mrs. Howard Smale. Dr, and Mrs. Goddard are vacationing in Florida. Miss Joyce Ferguson, RR1, Hensall, was successful in pas- sing the grade seven piano ex- amination of the Western On- tario Conservatory of Music. The examinations were conduc- ted in Clinton earlier this month. Her teacher is Miss Gre- ta Lammie, Hensall, Amber Rebekah Lodge rnet with' Noble Grand, Mrs. John Corbett in charge when three new candidates were accepted for membership. A donation was made to the Local Girl Guide Association. Misses Pauline and Troyann NEMI11.1111111.1.11111.1111.11111111111111W The $20,000 contest announced last week in the Goettler's .Marlwt advertisement. can be watched at 10:30 to 11:00 p.m. on CKNX, Channel 8, Wingham, not 10:30 to 11:00 a.m. as indicated in the ad. A1111111•11111111111111111111111111=111111111ML. SMITH'S SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Swift's Golden Dew MARGARINE 4 1.-1b. ,Prillts 880 Duncan Hines Deluxe Assorted CAKE MIXES Domestic SHORTENING Chase and Sanborn COFFEE St. William's Raspberry and STRAWBERRY JAM, lge. Premium FancyARed SOCKEYE SALMON • • • • - 2 pkgs. 830 1-1b. pkg. 350 1-1b. bag 790 24 -oz. jar 450 ;73/4 -oz tin 550 Allen's - Orange, Grape, Grapefruit -Pineapple ASSORTED DRINKS • • 2 48 -oz tins 690 4-1b. Bag Frozen FRENCH FRIES Libby's Fancy TOMATO JUICE Firm Crisp Texas CARROTS Golden Ripe BANANAS 890 lge. 48 -oz. tin 350 PRODUCE Indian River White GRAPEFRUIT,, size 56's 2-1b. Poly bag 330 2 lbs. for 250 8 for 690 FOR ADDITIONAL ;SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY Smith's Phone 027-0990 ONO Free Delivery Bell skated 4 pair Ilinnbe,r at the St. Thomas Carnival With over 2,309 .,attending, Pauline was also in the - MissisaiPPI Belles and Precision *Wle Tro- yann skated in the Cake Walk - Mrs.. Stewart Bell, Pauline and Troyann were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bell and Jane St. Thomas. A successful euchre was held in the Lodge Hall, Thursday evening sponsored by the C.P. & T. Committee, with 13 tables in play. Winners were: lady's high, Mrs. Glenn Bell; gents high, Ray Consitt; lone hands, Glenn Bell; lucky cup, Glenn Bell; draw for groceries, Alex MeBeath; second winner, Mrs. Percy Campbell. \- Mrs. Kay Bedard, London, visited with Mr. Stewart Bell over the week -end. Miss 'Jane Bell,- St. Thomas, Miss Cheri -Pinned, London, Misses Pauline and Troyann Bell, Hensel, were guest fi- gure skaters at the Lucan Car- nival through the courtesy of the St. Thomas Figure Skating Club. CHISELHURST UCW MEETS A Poem "Spring Song" read by Mrs. Thos. Brintnell opened the March meeting of Chisel- hurst United Church Women following a pot luck dinner and quilting. The worship service, "The Mark With the Cross" was pre- sented by Mrs. Ross Riley and Mrs. Jack Brintnell. Mrs. Geo. Boa offered prayer. A film on Japan was presented "One Half of One Percent" Mrs. Wm. Gibson was present- ed with a gift prior to moving to her new home 'near Strat- ford by Mrs. Russell Brock and .Mrs. Percy Wright. DISCUSS STEWARDSHIP The 17CW of Hensall United Church met Monday with unit 1 in charge. President, Mrs. Jamet McAllister read an ar- ticle "Jesus the Clown", and turned the meeting over to Mrs. Dave Kyle, leader of unit 1, who welcomed the ladies and read a poem "What shall We Render" Mrs. Doug Cook took thede- votion and read scripture illus- trating life as a sea voyage, she said that our faith should be attached to important things. "Hold to Shrist and to the oth• ars be totally uncommitted." Miss Arlene Chipchase • sang - "Have Faith in God" and "He". Mrs. Walter Rowe read the, sto- ry of Neil McAlpine and his "Bushel for Bushel". Mrs. Walter Spencer introduc- ed Carfrey Cann of Exeter who spoke on "Stewardship" which he saki was offering of ones total self to God. He closed with a 'poem, "Templq Gate". Mrs.' S:pencer presented Mrs. Albert Alexander with a life membership in the UM of the United Church. Reports were given by Mrs. Edison Forrest, Mrs. Jack Sim- mons, and Mrs. Ken McLean. CLUB PLANS VISIT President, Mrs. Robert Cald- well was 'hostess at her home Wednesday -for a meeting of Hensel Kinettes, when plans were arranged for their annual Rummage Sale, shut in visits (Palm Sunday) and for a visit to Ontario Hospital, Goderich. The raffle was won by Mrs. John Baker. UCW. Women Have Meeting Stanley unit UCW met at the home of Mrs. Stuart. MiSs Marg. McQueen played i piano num- ber. Mrs. Clark opened the meeting. The scripture, Mark 10 was read by Mrs: B. Scott. Miss M. McQueen played "How Great Thou Art". Mrs. Clark read an article, "The Forty Days". Mrs: B. Scott read on ,the "Lenten Season". The study on Japan was given by Mrs. H. Taylor which _included the work of the church and their indus- tries. Mrs. G. McGregor showed some articles from Japan and China. Interesting letters stere read by Mrs. G. McGregor from the Korean boy. ' Unit Three Unit three of Brucefield Unit- ed Church', met Wednesday at the Mime of Mrs. George C.an- telon. The president, Mrs. Roy Leppington opened the meeting and turned it over to Mrs. S. Wilson and Mrs. R. Broadfoot. They outlined the third section �f the study book, "Panorama of the Bible" and a discussidn followed. Mrs. Leppington took charge for business. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Broadfoot. Little Lassies Hibbert's Little Lassies niet at the home of Mrs. Wallace. Bon- nie Jean Miller demonstrated cutting and joining bias:Notes were given on "Shoe storage, shoe packs and trees; sectional boxes and drawers and bias binding". At a subsequent meeting, posters and book 'covers were discussed and notes were given, on "Seasonal storage of Clothes, wool cotton linen and man-lnade fabrics; and, containers". Shown here following their recent marriage in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Blyth, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert - Fotheringham. The bride is the former Mary Elizabeth Me- ehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Machan of Blyth. The couple reside on the groom's farm, RR 3, Seaforth. NEWS of CONSTANCE David and Kathy Jewitt of Clinton spent the week-end„.with their grandmother, Mrs.vElla Jewitt and boys„,' Mr. David Medd spent the week -end visiting in Wallace - burg. _ Mr. and MTS. George Hart and John of Brussels visited on Sat- urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchana and faMilY• Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell of Blyth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Dale, Kathy and Cheryl. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George McLlwain and Ma- ry were Mr. and Mrs. George McLlwain and Lynn of Seaforth, Mr. Jack Crozier, Brian, Paul and Kevin of Listowel. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ello Jewitt and boys, Wni. Dowson, Brenda, Bonnie and John. of Varna Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buch an a n and family, viSlted on Sunday with Mrs. Alfred Buchanan, who is a patient in Cliuton Public Hc spital. Mr. and Mrs Max Reinders and family 0: Drayton, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haverkarnp and fam- ily. ' Mr. and Mrs, Jack Medd, Ker- n and Jim spent Sunday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Charnney and family of Auburn. Misr Glenda Pfztf of Crediton is spenciing a few clays with her a,. t. and unc:,:. 1!,. and ‘1:-4 Ken Preszcator, Linda and Nan- cy. Paul, David and Jane Reid of London are spending the holi- days with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Art Marbruok Mr. and -Mrs. Luther Sanders. and Robert of Jarvis visited on Monday with -Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haverkamp and familY. MT. and Mrs. Douglas, Riley, Kim and Greg of Ajax, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods, Debbie and Michelle of Gananoque, are spending the holidays with Mr„ and Mrs. Frak Riley. Miss Dianne Preszcator is spending a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff and family of Crediton. Mrs. Frank Vander Molati, Paul, Mark and Margie of Oak- ville are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte ai'ci Mr. and Mrs.. ,John Thomp- son, Betty, Jim, Sharon and, Bob, by- spent the week-end--with- .4141r. and MTS. Bob Reynolds and family, of Michigan. • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Bily and Debbie, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dawson, Brenda, Bonnie and John ot Varna. , Plan Annual - Tournament • The annual hockey tourna- ment sponsored by the Father Stephen Eckert Council will commence this. Saturday. Two trophies donated by the Coun- cil will again be up for com- petition. Teams for the annual tournament are picked from the Separate Schools in the Coun- cil area and are chosen from grades 2, 4, 5 and from grades 6, 7 and 8. The tournament arrangements were made by the , school boards with V. J. Lane as com- mittee chairman. The first set of games are as follows: Mar. 23rd, Dublin Senior vs. Seafortli. Senior at 1 p.m.; St. Columban Junior vs. Seaforth Junior at 2:30 p.m.; Dublin Seniors vs. St. Columban Seniors at 4 p.m. The second serieS will get underway on.. Saturday, March 10th, with the following sched- ule: Mt. Carmel Seniors vs. Sea - forth Seniors at 9 a.m.; Mt. Car- mel Juniors vs. Seaforth Juniors at 10 a.m.. Mt. Cannel Seniors vs. St. Columban Seniors at 11 a.m.; Mt. Carmel Juniors vs. St. Columban Juniors at /2 o'clock; Seaforth Seniors vs. St. Columban Seniors at 1 p.m. The final game will be at 2 p.m. with Mt. Cannel Seniors vs. Dublin Seniors. Mr,, Douglas Crawford of God- erich, spentthe wek-end with Bill Thompson. COF EUCHRE Teh' COF held their euchre on Friday evening with the fol- loiiing winners: ladies' high, MTS. Fern McClure; lone hands, Mary Riley; men's high, Bob Smith; lone hands, John Jew - Mrs. Dorothy Dalton; low, Mrs. itt; men's low, Eric Anderson. There will be no euchre in two .weeks because of the dance in Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Millson, attended the Wakefield wedding in Windsor on Saturday. Mrs. Irene Grimoldby spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Betties and Pamela of Sea - forth and, atended an anniver- sary dinner at Zurich g ven 1,onor of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Betties on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamont of 'Goderich, ',isited on Sunday with Mrs'. Irene Gritnoldby. DOWN AT THE LANES BY LEE HEE Former , ,(op:omOitisoi• 04 lip,* pr;ground Jur, rounftg .40 ..h.gmo.-1„40 a fine 0,9t. of 'trees and flowers 'WhiO11 attractPd OPOre.0 Of, Viatter& Her 1,Fee4 Jut*X.Pst in the cul- tivation of *Alt gardens And. friends Centlinted- actively- over long years. Her liusband tlie4 in 1935, but Mrs. 'lopes contin- ued to live independently and actively in Fort' Saskatchewan until her ninety-fifth birthday. Mrs. Jones has a sister, Mrs. W. M. Corbett and a brother, Mr. S. A. Dickson, living in gchnon- ' ton. A sister, Mrs. E. A. Corbett • resides in Toronto. Her son, Langley Dickson Jones, died in 1966. Her daughter-in-law Mrs. L, D. Jones lives in thefamily residence in Fort Saskatchewan. Her daughter Elizabeth, 1VIrs. D. R. Cameron lives in Edmonton. She . has rn.aintaihed close as- sociation over her many years with her eight grandchildren and fourteen nieces and ne- phews. Seaforth Legion League Weil folks! Another season of league bowling is fast coming to an end. This Friday the Seaforth Le- gion league begins the • playoff series. It will take three weeks, March 22, April 5 and April 19th. Team standings: Cheaters; 123; Slipperys, 95; ,Echoes, 91; Untouchables, 87; Hippies, 65; Hoot Owls, 61. Ladies high single and triple, Helen Nicholson, 273 and 669. Men's' high single and triple; Don Eaton, 289 and 728. The top five high singles for ladi-es: Doreen Eisler, 308; Jack- ie Melanson, 295; Helen Nichol- son, 295; Betty Leonhardt, 202;, and Elsie Southgate, 291. Men's high Sive singles: Les Leon- hardt, 373; Don Wood, 325; Bill Eisler, 320; Don Eaton, 304; and Howard James, 301. Top five high triples for ladies: Helen Nicholson, 784; Ann Wood, 776; Doreen Eisler, 757;- Betty Leonhardt, 712; and Molly Kunder,. 695. Men's high five triples: Don Wood, 837; Don Eaton, 779; Les Leonhardt, -'754;, Howard James, 740; and Al Smale, 736. * * Seaforth Mixed League Team standings: Cabbage • Heads, 101; Corn Cobs, 88; Pumpkin Seeds, 75; ,Lettuce Leaves, 70; Pea Pods, 65; Car- rot Tops, 63. Ladies' high single and triple, Linda Coleman, 251 and 591. Men's high single, Eric Matzold, 290; high triple, Bill Brown, 766. * * * Egmondville League Team standings: Parrots, 100; Bluejays, 106; Bob -o -links, 102; Woodpeckers, 63; Robins, 49; Hummingbirds, 42. Ladies' high single and triple, Anne Sallows, 269 and 591. Men's high single and triple; Rod Doig, -259 and 633. .* * * Country Club Team standings: Mitchell, 241; Seaforth, 222. Men's high average, Gord Noble, 235; high triple, Gord- Noble, 874. Ladies' high average and triple, Leon- ne Elliott, 187 and 745. * * • St. James' League Team standings: Cannonballs, , 101; Whistlers, 91; prig Pins, 89; Hippies, 78; Lucky Strikes, - 76; Alley Cats, 69. ' Ladies' high single and triple, Martha Van Geffen, 262 and 675. Men's high 'single, John Coleman, 804; high triple, Gord Noble, 784. Couple Wed4O Years A family dinner was held in the Constance COF Hall Satur- day evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell who on March 14th had celfbrated their 40th wedding anniversary. Following the dinner the hall was filled to capacity by rela- tives, friends and neighbors for a euchre and dance. The euchre winners were high, Pearl Hen- derson and Ross Battin; lone hands, Helen McKenzie and Lloyd Stewart • and low, Marie Flynn and Jim Anderson. Music, supplied by Elmer Dale and his family, provided some old' time dancing which was enjoyed by all. Following this, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were called to the front and Gordon Elliott addres- sing them, recalled some of the highlights of their lives, over the past 40 years. The couple received several beautiful and useful gifts. Jim Keyes present- ed them with a gift of money in a large piggy bank on be- half of several friends. The Hog _Producers also presented them with a China Pig. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell both spoke a few words of apprecia- tion and lunch was served by the COF ° ladies. Sucessful Campaign A successful first campaign for the March of Dimes in Mc- Killop Township was conducted ' during February under the chair- manship �f Mrs. Mervin Dietz and Mrs. Edgar Elligsen when $311.40 was, realized., The following were captains: Mrs. Campbell Wey, Mrs. Ken Beattie, Mrs. Lloyd McCluskie, Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs. Mur- ray Dennis, Mrs. Sam Scott, Mrs. Robert McMillan, Mrs. Art Devereaux, Mrs. Michael Mur- ray, Mrs. Williarn Little, Mrs. Elmer Koehler, Mrs. Ken Stew- art. , Officials in charge of the campaign expressed apprecia- tion to all who contributed and the captains and Marching Mo- thers who helped to make the campaign ti'A success. THI1 HURON 100041704:1 01041.914110 011., 21, 00 00k SPRING CLOTHES IN youR -CLOSET' FIRST- - Fast - Prompt Service FLANNERY. 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Slims & Jeans • • • • 5.95 , G.W.G. "Slim King' Blue Jeans • ; 4.95 & 5.95 950 890 - STEWART .1340$.: „UNIROYAL LAREDO TIRES' The Rain Tire PRINO$ALE LIST SALE PRICE 695 x 14 white 34.80 16.75 695 x 14 black 30,95 15.00 825 x 14 white 44.60 28.00 825 x 14 black 36.95 , 26.00 855 x 14 white 48.55 30.00 855 x 14 black 43.15 27.00 815 x 15 white 44.60 2200. 815 x 15 black 39.65 , , . . 19.75 845 x 15 white 48.55 30.00 845 x 15 black 43.15 27.00 Other sizes at Big Savings At Seaforth Motors PHONE 527-1750 SEAFORTI1