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The Huron Expositor, 1968-04-11, Page 7or • • • Miss CherY1 Dale spent day evening at the, home Of - M. and Mrs. Jack Carter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, 1V1r. and Mrs. Tom Riley of Clinton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Ws. Douglas Ril- ey, Kim and Greg of Ma*. Mr. Bruce Johnston of Grand Valley, visited -wall Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mecift and family. Mrs. Irene Grimoldby has re- turned home after blending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of Goderieh. MiSs Elaine Carter spent Sat- urday with Cheryl Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Morris 1V1edd of Sudbury visited Mrs. Annie Medd. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszeator and girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jennison and family of NOTICE Erompt watch repair service during our sell out sale.. SAVAUGE JEWELLERS (Opposite Post Office) SEAFORTH Grahd Bend: and Mrs, Fred•RuCbMian and family spent Sunday with T. and Mrs. Joe Hart of Win- esvIlle. Mr' and Mrs. Jack Crozier; Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori of Listowel, visited Mr. and Mrs, George MellWain and Mary. and Mrs. Alymer Hart and family of Brussels, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earlan Osborn, "Melody and Leona. Mr, and Mrs. Fred McCly- mont and Ivan of Varna, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClymont, Michael and Shannon of Guelph, Mrs. Abe Orphan of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Tom, .Bill and Margie, Mr. and Mrs. Wen - ham and Mary Jean of Clinton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte and David and also attended baptismal services for David in Londes- boro United Church. The COF held their dessert euchre Saturday evening with, the following winners: ladies' high, Mrs. Harvey Taylor; lone hands, Mrs. Alex McMichael; ladies' low, Mrs. Lloyd Stewart; men'S., high, Walter MeClure; lone hands, ;Elgin Nott; men's low, Bill Matson. The lucky draw was won by Mrs. Bill Lit- tle. The UCW meeting will be held on April 16th at the -home of Mrs. Verne Dale. Classified Ads pay dividends. Ontario No. 1 POTATOES • 50 lb. bag , 10 lb. bag No. 1 Dutch Set Onions and Seed Potatoes Now Available Full selection of fresh fruits and vegetables always available PHILLIPS FRUIT STORE Main Street Seaforth Pretent Cheque Mait Edgar, left, chairman of the campaign conunittee of Huron County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, is here receiving a $50.00 cheque from officers of Huron County Trappers' Association. In the centre is Mervyn Batkin, char- ter president of the Trappers' Association, formed in 1945, who has been president for the past two years. On the right is Ebner Trick, secretary -treasurer of the trappers who pre- sented the cheque. (Photo by Colquhoun.) • NEWS of BRUCEFIELD Guests with Mrs. W. Haugh on; Sunday were her daughter, Mrs Barry London, Toronto; Mrs. Elsie McLean, Gull Lake, Sask.; Mrs. Morphy, Seaforth. Mrs. Elsie Forrest spent a few days in London recently. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Layton have returned home after a two months vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henderson • -returned home from Florida on Monday. Miss M. Swan and Mrs. Haae have also returned from Ber- muda. Holy Sacrament was obser- ved in Brucefield United Church on Sunday morning when the following me,mbers were received into the church; Mr. and Mrs. Art Alexander, NT Robert Fotheringham, by i, tificate also, Mr. and Mrs. .Roger Layton, Gerald Aldwin- kle, Stuart Mustard, Douglas Swan, by profession of faith. UCW MEETS Tuekersmith Unit of the UCW met at the home of MTS. Elgin Thompson on Monday, after- noon, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Berry had charge of the devo- tion. The meeting opened with a reading by MTS. Thompson and Mrs. Berry ;welcomed all to the meeting. "Take Up the Cross" with Mrs. Ross Scott at the piano was sung and the min- utes were read by MTS. $toll and the Roll Call was answered by ap Easter verse. Mrs. W. Haugh read from the study book on Japan and received the offering dedicated by Mrs. Berry. 'Mrs. Ross Chapman took the chair for the business part of the meeting. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Berry and Lenton Pennies turned in. The hostess, Mrs. Thompson and her committee, Mrs. E. Sellery, "Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Scott and Mrs, Mc0Cartney, served lunehl Mr. and Mrs. William Den- nis of Stratford and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dennis of Seaforth, left on Wednesday to spend a few weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cucknore of Wallaceburg, spent the week- end at the home of her iister, Miss Hazel Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Cough- lin of London-, Went the week- end with Miss Alice Reid. „. otevo. of WALTON ; Atta)-; IfIrbOrt TrriSS' °Pelted 014 ITOWihteethw or MO v. 00 Ohara WedsieSdaY ' terit9Oir with bYnin 434,- "sav- iour Liii# a SliePlierft (4114 ITEP Martin, Bon at the 'palm., A reading, "Growing Old acefully" by Walter Alvare Aras„ read , also a poem "Prayer, What j it to You??" Commants were expressed by Mrs. Trav- ISS during the reading of sage& from Luke 28: 39-44 bY Mrs, NV. C. tlackwell followed with prayer. A film entitled, "Almost Neighbors" was presented by the Christian Citizenship; and Social. Action Committee. Mrs. Walter Bewley introduced the film by explaining *out two hostile neighbors in one city, erre moving into the community and the reception they received from the neighbors. The meet- ing Was asked to keep in mind the following words; mission- .ary, neighbors, church, minis- ter, Inission, violence during the showing of the picture. Groups were formed and questions were discussed, Mrs, Walter Bewley presided for the business sifts. ion. Min- utes were read by Mrs. Allan VoCall. Flowers are to be plae. ed:.in the church by 8th and 16th during May. MeKillop-Junes Walton-july, 17th And Boun-r &Ty -August, 8th and 16th -Sep- tember, McKillop -October. Wal- ton Unit is to look after the Communion cups after the Eas- ter service. Charter members names of the UCW formed in 1962 are to be framed and hung in the church. Mrs. Martin Bean will look after the Easter Lilies. - The, treasurer's report was given by 'Mrs. Kenneth McDon- ald. LAYMAN'S RALLY The Laymen of Duff's United Church held a Smorgasbord dinner Wednesday evening in the church with the Walton Un- it catering. Martin Bain opened the Lay- men's Rally with a welcome. 'Rev. D. E. Docken asked bles- sing. Emerson Mitchell thanked the ladies who served and was replied to by Mrs. Herbert Tra- viss. Chairman's remarks were giv- en by Mr. Baan who stated the LayPeople of the Comunity are the church and we must real- ize this,, in all we do. Mr, Docken remarked ,that some men from Walton should attend the Lay Conference at Elgin House this summer. A, sing -song led by Mr. Docken and Mrs. Herb Traviss followed. The guest speaker, Rev, Doug- las Warren of Exeter Main St., United Church, was introduced by Laverne. Godkin. MT. Warren read a scripture passage from Mathew 16:13-19 for his theme, "But Vitom say ye that I Am?" He spoke on the challeue of the 20th Century hurcii. The church of to -day is highly organized, but it lacks the dynamic power of the ear- ly church. The early church was made up of Lay People, always ready to bring the good news to the world. The church of the 20th century can and must do the same if it is to have a place in the world of -to-day.-% Under the leadership of the Layety young and old must have the same dynamic power Of the early church, for Cltist• is the same yesterday, to -day and to- morrow. John McEwing thanked the speaker for his impressive ad- dress. Mr. Docken closed the Meeting with all singing "The Day Thou Gayest Lord, is En- ded". Mr, and Mrs. Elias Kasten- iuk and' family have moved to the house on the farm of Mr. Ronald Lee, 17th Concession of Crey after selling their farm to Mr. Carl Uhler of Stanley Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ryan and boys of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Ryan. -,..,.- Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dun- das accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz of Waterroo to Golden Valley where they spent the week -end. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Walter Broadfoot included; MT. and (Mrs. David Allison, London; Mrs. Fern Patterson, Mrs. Margaret Leeming and I- vy Henderson, Seaforth. WALTON" PLANNERS MEET Walton Planners met at the home of Mrs. Wham Humph- ries as Sandra Watson read the secretary's report followed by the roll call answered by eight members. Mrs. Humphries led a dis- cussion on party refreshmeits and suggested the party menus. She then made a butter cake with icing., Mrs. Gerald Wat- son made shine Swedish cakes. The seventh meeting was held at the home of Dianne Fraser on Thursday. Sandra Watson 'read the secretary's report And she will be the hostess at a tea on Saturday. Mrs. Gerald Wat- son lect -a discussion on Eti- quette. EP TAYLOR'S FAMILY FOOTWEAR IN THE FORMER EVE -MAR LOCATION , - - A Complete Line of Footwear from Toddlers to Teens and 'Mon and Dad Too! SAVE MONEY NOW ON MANY, MANY GRAND OPENING SPECIALS FREE ANY PURCHASE ENT1Tt-ES YOU TO BE ELIGIBLE TO WIN ONE OF THESE ; VOUCHERS DRAW DRAW WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, MAY 4th 1st PRIZE • • • • $25.00 Voucher. 2nd PRIZE • • • • $15.00 Voucher 3rd PRIZE • • • • $10.00 Voucher 6 PRIZES • • • • $5.00 Vouchers HUSH PUPPIES by Grab FOR MEN AND WOMEN SAVAGE and Classmate SHOES FOR CHILDREN FREE' COFFEE to be served Thursday and Saturday • HEWETSON PLAY BOYS and SISMAN SCAMPERS FOR MEN 11111M1111.1.16•DISCONTINUED LINES OF WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Pick and Save Price -Pia( • . SAVE. AELF SERVICE DEPARTMENT , Reg. to $10.00 $3.4 DISCONTINUED LINES MEN'S SHOES - Reg to $16.00 Pick and Save Price $6-88 CHILDREN'S SHOES - ODDS, AND ENDS - Pick and Save $2.00, WOMEN'S TENNIS SHOES - BROKEN SIZES - Reg: $1.99 Black and White TEENAGE FLATS - Reg. $5.98 - Pick and Save Nice $4.77 TAYLOR'S FAMILY FOOTWEAR PHONE 527-1890 SEAFORTH ThE f,WRON PX•F9S0T0g, spAr oull‘11.14'00.. waryou-,10, WHEN YOUR, CLOTHES COME nOlg sTwARrs SPRING SUITS Pure wool worsteds in Deluxe makes that feature the latest in Glen Checks, Stripes and Plains. 59.50 to 98.50 SPORT JACKETS Tweeds, Hopsaeks or Corduroys, in a wide choice of 'plains and cheeks, sizes 36 to 44 in regulars and WIS. 24.50 t�"49.50 DRESS SACKS • Perma-Press pants in a grand range of plain shades to compliment any Sport Jacket or,Blazer. 10.95 to 19.95 CO-ORDINATE SUITS Perfectly blended jacket and pant co- ordinates that are making a big hit with men of all ages, shorts, regulars and tells available. 55.00 to 75.00 VISIT OUR MEN'S DEPT. FOR NEW EASTER TIES, PERIM - PRESS SHIRTS, TURTLE NECK - SHIRTS, QUALITY SOX oak t" tr",04. 44tHAINIO r4.12 # • Izi`o sAW -10r BRIM ;fa ff AMA" ;91 4a0 1.2' • afigi. - 4...t.Argeor, r1V.fp,„•,2.•' • ••• rlrr, ' er morAts: ee, obv au,. ow a.ml°s"'4w If! flZoffrwm.',.., • iSM %Fag 4 '21ffl :ammo tare,41 %gorges! ‘.0,1Agt NORTHSIDE UNIT- ONE Unit one of ;Northside United Church met at the home of Mrs. Frank ROberton. President Mrs. Gordan Papple opened the meeting with an Easter poem. Devotional part was taken by Mrs. G. Elliott who read a poem "Just for Today". Scripture reading and prayer were also given by Mrs. G. Elliott. Rev. Ure Stevort was guest speaker, and had a wonderful Easter mes- sage and prayer for all. Mrs. James Kerr read an as -- ter story. • Wear An All -Weather - COAT For Easter Poplin, Terylene and cotton and Scotch Guarded all- weather coats in Bone, Sand, Brown, Navy, Charcoal and Black, sizes 36 to 46: ALL4VEATHER COATS Canadian Mist, Fortrels Tapestries and popular Poplins - All Spring shades. 22.95 to 35.00 EASTER DRESSES Crimplenes, Dacrons, Silks and Arnels in a grand array of brand new arrivals in Easter dresses. • '19.95 to 39.95 EASTER SUITS , Cotton, Arnel, Butte Knits and Seersuckers in both, two and three piece suits for Easter. Sizes 10 to 221/2. EASTER MILLINERY Organzas, Ribbons, Cracked -Ice Straws, Milson Straws and many others in every Easter shade. 6.95 to 13.95 19.95 to 35:00 j' VEIL & 'RING HATS from 2.95 STEWART • BROS. bidies Auxiliary Holds Meeting The Seaforth Legion Ladies Actxiliary held their April meet-, ing On Wednesday, April 3rd in the Legion Hall with presi- dent Rachael Walters presiding. Three new members, Doris Al- len, Elizabeth McLean and Julia Aitcheson were 'installed by Zone Commander Evelyn Car- roll' of Goderfeh and Lois Go. vier was transferred from the Blyth Legion Ladies' Auxiliary. The 8:30 draw was won by Pat Crain and the mystery box donated by Caroline Muir, was won by Isobel Young, A third draw was won by Ariel Wood. Rachael Walters and Thelma Coombs were elected as dele- gates to the convention in Ot- tawa on the 17, 18, and 19th of September with Margaret Me - Nairn and Mary Chapple as al- ternates. Our bake sale will be held in the Legion Hall on Sat., April 13, with gdith Jessome and Thelma Coombs in charge. Our next meeting will be held on April 29th. Zone Commander Evelyn Car- -roll brought greetings from Command and Zone Cl. She spoke on many things concern- ing the. Aixiliary, one being our Bursary Scholarship fund for sons and daughters of Leg- ion members entering universi- ty. This fund is sponsored by all Legion Auxiliaries. In con- cluding Mrs. Carroll's advice was to attend regularly and take an interest in all work of the Auxiliary. Service and help- ing others should be our prime consideration. President Rach- ael Walters thanked Mrs. Car- roll and presented her with a gift., The Zone rally will be held in Hensall on May 5th. Classified Acts pay dividends. READY MIX CONCRETE Plant Now ,Open at SEAFORTH Ready -Mix Concrete offers an economical & simple way to build or « repair. Let us quote you on your barnyard, walls, walks, etc. No obligation of course. CALL SEAFORTH 527-1206 HURON CONCRETE SUPPLY LTD.