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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-12-05, Page 7News of • WAL: ON:: ,wo... lnstItuf wx met Wednood.aY evening in the community Mrs. Jan Van Vliet openesl the meeting with Mrs. Laverne G4 - kin at .the piano, Minutes were — read by the secretary Mrs, Wm. Humphries. The roll call was answered by naming "Sonle- , tiOng new and different you have seen this year". Summary Day of the course "Sewing with a Difference" will be held December 4 in the Cline,„ ton Legion Hall. Mrs, Jarnes Axtmann and Mrs. Denald Ach- ilia" are the leader. Win Provincial Honors Maria Willem, RR 4, Seaforth, left, and Jo -Ann Murray, RR 5, Seaforth, proudly display the provincial honor certificates they receive d at Seaforth Achievement Day Saturday while Huron Home Economist Susan Heard smiles h er congrattdations. (Staff photo by Haley). (See story on page 9) James CWL Has Annual Bazaar The annual bazaar and tea sponsored by St. James' Cath- olic Women's League, was held in St. James' School, Saturday, when a gaily lit Christmas tree poinsettas and red candles for- med attractive decorations for the tea tables. CROMARTY Mr., Russell McKellar and his sister Joy Um. of Buffalo, N.Y. visited relatives in this com-• w-munity last week. Mrs. Shirley Elliott and fam- ily of ssex spent the weekend with her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee and family ' of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ot- to Walker. Mrs. J. R. Jefferson visited on Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Wm.. Laidlaw, •London. Sunday visitors with Mand Mrs. Larry Gardiner were Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Howett and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hewett and fam- ily of Londesboro. Guests entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wal- lace on Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parkinson and Julia Anne, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Don Scott, Douglas and Janet of Seaforth; Mrs. Shirley Elliott and family, Essex; Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wallace and girls; Mr. Russell McKellar and Miss Joy Anne McKellar, Buf- falo, N.Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Binning, Mitchell. Mrs. Jean Morgan and Mrs. William Sillery visited on Tues, day with Mrs. K. McKellar. Mrs, Wesley Russell is a pat- ient in Seaforth Community Hospital Waving undergone sur- gery., Cromarty Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Eldon Allen with Mrs. Gerald Carey presid- ing. Mrs. Mervin Dow and Mrs. T. L. Scott had -charge of devo- tions, Mrs. Scott sang a solo ac- companying herself on the autoharp Nancy and Frank len favoured with duets panied at the piano by Janet Allen. Lunch was served by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. John Tem- pleman. Rev. H. Laragh, pastor of St. James', opened the bazaar and guests were welcomed by Mrs. John Flannery, assisted by ,Mrs. Gerald Van Den Hengel. In the tearoom, convened by Mrs. James Devereaux and Mrs. Ken Vincent, were Mrs. Dan Dan Burns, Mrs. Sara McIver, Mrs, James Slattery, Mrs. Joe McConnell pouring -tea. Hos- tesses were Miss Isabel Ander- son, Mrs. Joe Murphy, Mrs. Jerry Morris, Mrs. Wm. Box, Miss Mary Heenan, Miss Mary Lansink, Miss Teresa Bauer. Assisting them were Mrs. Ray Anstett and Mrs. Alvin Hoff. -;Mrs. R. S. Box was in charge of decorating Conveners for the booths were: Sewing: Mrs Arthur Dever- eaux, Mrs. John Lansink, Mrs. Alice Stiles, Mrs.. Brown, Mrs. J. Henderson Homebaking: Mrs. Michael Williams, Mrs. Con Eckert, Mrs. Gary Betties, Mrs. Wm. McMil- lian, Mrs. Brad Smith. Candy: Mrs. Harold Maloney, Mrs. Melvin Cooper, Mrs. Leo Kelly. White Elephant: Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Frank Reynolds. Mystery .Boxes: Mrs. Frank Nigh, Mrs. Jack Case. Christmas Cake:- Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Mrs. Alvin Smale, John Maloney. Special Draw: Mrs. Harry 'flak, Mrs Jack Bedard. Childrents Booth: Miss Dianne Phillips, Miss Karen Regfer. Winders of prizes: first, Bob- by Eckert, -second, Mrs. Joe Kelly, third, Mr. Gary Betties, fourth, John Pullman, Christ- mas Cake, Mrs. John Segeren, candy, Mrs.' Joe Nigh. , Commenting on the success of the event, those in charge ex- pressed appreciation to all who had assisted in making it a suc- cess. WOMEN'S' HOSPITAL AUXILIARY NOTES The annual Christmas party of the Women's Hospital Aux- iliary will be held at -the Hos- pital on Tuesday, Dec, 10fti at 8 p.m. There will be..,an ex- change of gifts and members are reminded to bring a gift ;for the tuck shop. FARM MANAGEMENT COURSE The Federation. of Agriculture of Tucker - smith, Stanley and McKillop Townships are sponsoring a ten -week Farm Management Course "Effective Business Management For Farms" Open to farmers and farmers' wives of Tuck- ersmith, Stanley and McKillop Township, Commencing!, Wednesday, January 15, 1969- 8:00 p.m. — 10:00 p.m. Huron Centennial School, Brucefield For further information' and registration forms, contact your local Township President Tuckersmith — Bruce Coleman, 527-1938 Stanley -- Charles Reid, 262-5325 McKillop — Gordon Blanchard, 527-1906 This course will be conducted by the Conesto- ga Community College of Applied Arts and Technology. News of HENSALL Carmel Presbyterian WMS held their Christmas meeting Mon- day. President Mrs. R. A. Orr presided. The Huron Presbyter- ial Librarian Mrs. Sanderson of Auburn displayed her books. The study and devotion pertain- ing to Christmas was taken from the Glad Tidings by .Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. The guest speaker, Mrs. J. C. Boyne spoke on "Christmas" and refer- red to the hustle and bustle at Christmas time. The benefit we receive depends on what we put into Christmas and what we le.ave out, Mrs. Boyne expressed pleasure at being asked'to speak as her husband, Rey. J. C. Boyne has accepted a charge in Brant- ford and -they leave at the end of December. Arnold Circle president, Mrs. Jim Bell, Explorer leader for 1969 accepted. the Explorer Manual and.the 1969 Study Pac- ket Lunch was served by hos- tesses Mrs. Orr and Mrs. G. Schwalm, assisted by Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs. J. E. McEwen. President Mrs. Harvey Hyde :chaired a brief meeting of the Ladies Aid, when a committee was appointed to make arrange- ments for the booth at the Faber sale. Christmas boxes for shut- ins of the church will be packed at the home of Mrs. Orr, Det. 16. Mr, and Mrs. Robert K. Peck of Stanley Township celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday with a family dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, followed with a surprise party at their home attended by neigh- bours, relatives and friends. Mrs. William Mickle is a pat- ient in St. Joseph's Hospital, in London. -- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richard- son who celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary, Saturday, Nov. 23 were honored with a surprise party held at the home of their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cower. Twenty-five relatives from Lon- don, Peterborough, Tillsonburg, - Zurich and Hensel' attended and presented them with gifts and good wishes. progressive euchre winners were Mrs.. James Stokes of Lon- don, and West Richardson. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Richardson were Mr. . . • ind ,Mrs. Alfred Smith of Lon- dork who also spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Coo er. 4 iVirs. Elizabeth Richardson is a patient in South Huron hospit- al. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell of Hensall spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren: of London. News of DUtLN • St. Mary's Anglican Guild met at. the home of Mrs. Wm. Smith with, nine 'ladies present (Mrs. Smith, the president, opened the meeting.' Mrs. Her- bert Brown read the scripture lesson, and led the prayers and meditations from the study book. The minutes and financial re- port were read by IVIns. Roy Burchill. The roll call was .answened and the penny4a-dary collection was taken. Mrs. Charles Friend read lob- tens'firom her daughter, Judith, who is nuasing in a mission hospdtal in India The hotte1 has an orphanage in eonhection with it and, the Ladies GOO •is Sending money to Miss &lend to buy Christmas treats tor the children. The ChAstmas meeting will be held at the home of Ms. Norman MelCay. lbetrieshinents Viet* served the hoStesa arid ii/frs. Russell Kamp. • Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and Mrs. Wm. Humphries were dele- gates to the area convention in Guelph. Mrs. K. McDonald gave An interesting and detailed ac- count. The financial reportwas given by Mrs. Wm. Humphries. A report Of -the Public rela- tions cominiftee was given by Mrs. Ken McDonald. An old fashioned Christmas Concert will be held later this month. The home economics commit- tee, 'Mns. J. Clark and Mr. J4 Axtmann will be in charge of the January meeting. A gift of a Poinsettia -plant will be sent to Mrs. McElroy, the adopted patient at Huron - view. Mrs. Earl Watson will be responsible. The Institute VAR enter a float in the Brussels Lions Christmas parade. Volunteers to help are Mrs. Wm. Humphries, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Mrs. Graham' Shol- dice, Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs. Alex Gul- - utzen. Mrs. Humphries took the col- lection. The meeting was turned over to the Agrkultural and Can, adian Industries committee. Mrs. David Watson and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. The motto "Safest way to knock a chip off a man's shoulder is to pat him . on the back" was given by Mrs. D. Watson. Mrs. G. McGavin introducPd the guest speaker, Mrs. Elli Rice of Clinton who had a Christmas display of cosmetics. A demon- stration was given with • Mrs. Alex Gulutzen acting as model on applying Make-up. The speaker told of four steps in sensible skin care, cleanse, lubricate, stimulate and protect. Cosmetics have to blend with skin. Mrs. 11 Watson presented her with a gift. The door prize was won by Mrs. Ray Huether. The progressive euchre parties will commence January 3 with the following committee in • charge Mrs.. Frank,Walters, Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. Allan Mc- Call, Mrs. Graham Sholdice and Mrs. Earl Watson...January 17, Mrs. Ernest, Stevens, Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mrs. Herb son, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Har- vey Craig. • . • Lunch was served with Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs. Ray Hueth- er, Mrs. Earl Watson and Mrs. Allan McCall as hostesses. Obituaries _ WEDDliVGS IfIr WON OXPOSITORt IHEArORTHi Ogg Digo #404.4 'POPULAR, GIFTS FOR THE MAN CN YOUR UST m4DE LN ENGLAND BY WOMY. BRITISH NY1,00 TURTLE. NECKS Our tpj dt tMn cOXI lar nylon knit :for sport or woos wont These TUrtle Neeke black, pavy, broW4, eliVe, gold lo41 powder. All'siZeS from smafl t *4 large, Regular 8,95 Ourprice GIFT BOXED, 'FREE , 1,1 THE MOST POPULAR V-NECK - PULLOVERS Lambs wool with a little orlon to make this sweater maehine wash- able, and the most popular seller, toot Shades include navy, gold, green, brown, olive and grey. Our top seller with all age groups. Pre - priced at $ Our Price 13.95 14.95 & 15.95 MRS. AUSTIN WHEELER The sudden death occurred in Detroit on Monday of Mrs. Austin Wheeler. Her husband is a son of the late Thomas Wheeler of Brucefield. Burial will take place in Detroit, Fri- day. Surviving besides her hus- band is one son, Donald, PATRICK JORDAN The death occurred in Sea f- orth- Community Hospital on Sunday following an illness of eight weeks ,of Patrick Jordan of Dublin.. Born in Hibbert he, was aa. A farmer in Hibbert for many years he salso was well knorwn drover and trucker prior to -his, retirement in 1900. Hesis,survived by his wife the former Mary Elizabeth 'McIver to vdrom he was married at St. Columban Nov. 12 192c. He is also ,sfurvived by a brother James in. Trtronstot- The-remains 'rested at the R. S. Brix Funeral Home unts,1 We -dos -today morning when ser- vice wait, ,helscis in St. Patsicks Roman Catholic Churreh„ Dublin conducted by Rev. F. R. Durand Temporary entombment followed ,n the Elizabeth, Ritz ilVlatisoleurn, Vallbrarens were Ans,rus, Ken- nedy, James Delaney, James Krauskoff; Peter Maloney, Mor- ris Ryan and Lou Rowland. Name Euchre Winners At a euchre held in'the IOOF Hall, Wednesday, with 14 tabes in play, prize winners were: ladies' high, Miss Bessie David- son; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. B. Hildebrand; ladies' consolation, Mrs. Rita Orr; gent's high, Charles Cunningham; gent's lone hands, Secord • Mcl3rine; gent's consolation, Andrew Turnbull. Correction Bingo Int as Antrourneement last meek of a bingo St. Coluinban on Dee. rith. ft vaa ,ind1cate4 the *did be • teti dean priimeS ThiS W otter and there is one door prize of $10.00. CHANYI — Elmwood Preihysterian Church, ondons was the setting for the recent marriage of Mary Jean McLean; daughter of Mr. Mrs. K. I. McLean, Seaforth and Itonald William Chanyi, Sen of Mr. . and Mrs. Steve Chanvi, Scotland, Onta.rio. Rev. D. Glen Campbell performed the. cere- mony. The bride vvas given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a floor length empire gown of white velvet, fashioned insstrL - ght lines with a square neck- line and Ring lily -point sleevets. A chap& train of velvet fell softly from the empire waist. Her long veil of ssilk illusion was held in place with a cluster of ..velvet petals. She carried a cas- cede of red? roses with White vel- vet ribbons vvorked, throughout. Mrs. Arnold Lasithewaite, sis- ter of the 'bride was matron of honour and bridesmaids -were Miss Marjorie Turnier and Miss An Stephenson, both of Hensel:P. They were ,gOwned identically_ in flOor-length empirre . dresses. The bodice was royal blue velvet with a round neckline ansd can sleeves. The skirts were of a pale shade of blue in ' crepe. McLEAN They wore royal blue velvet bows in their heir and carried bouquets of white carnations with royal ,blue, velvet stream- ers. Joe Verres ,of Niagara Falls was his cousins best man and guests were ushered by Ray- Chanyi, brother of the groom. and Alex Mile, both of London. A dinner was held at the Brent- wood followed by a reception. The brides mother received in a navy blue wool suit with ,black accessories and a cor- sage of white, roses. The grooms mother chose a mink coloured brocadie dress with matching • coat, black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Fesir traveWng, the bride chose a royal blue walking suit grey ansi black accessories anda cor- sage of red roses.. Guests were present from Stratford, Seatorth, Kitchener, London, Toronto, Scotland; 'Del- hi, Tillsonburg, Niag.ara Falls,. and Posit Burwell The groom is a graduate of the University of Western Ont- ario and is at present -attend- ing Althouse Coillege. They will reside in Landon MADE IN CANADA OF GENUINE LEATHER LINED GLOVES Lovely quality Cape leather, sewn and whipped seams, warmly lined, in black, brown, charcoal and grey. Individually gift boxed. Sizes 8 to 11 $4.95 Other Men's Gloves 1.95 to 7.95 FAMOUS WOLSEY OF MACHINE WASHABLE MACHINE DRYABLE WOOL SOX ENGLAND 12 popular shades feature this best selling "English Ribbed" fully . • washable, no shrink sox for men. They out -sell all other sox the year 4 around — and they're best A ' Christmas. • Sizes 10 to 13. Si•65 Our low price S sAIR 2 PAIR BOXED FOR $3 s.zos, NIGHTWEAR FOR HIM + Pajamas, broadcloth, flan- nelette or ski type, all • sizes. 4.95 & 5.95 Dressing Gowns Machine washable Terrys, Fortrels, Arnels, Spuns - and Woolamas, priced 10.95 to 27.50 GIVE HIM SHIRTS You can depend on Stewart's t� have the big selection of sport or .dress shirts and we _ keep abreast of the latest in styles, colors and fabrics. Again this Christmas, give shirts from 7t; varts. 11.• -•.'ss Shirts . 3.95 to 7.50 Spert Shirts . 3.95 to 7.98 feA, STEWART BROS. MEN'S DEPT. BOS — St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton, formed the setting on November 23 at 2:30 'p.m. when Martina Wammes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wames of Clinton became the bride of Martis Hos of Mitchell, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. John Bos of Mitchell. High Mass was cel- ebrated by Father Kelly. Mrs. A. Styles played traditional wed- ding nilisic and accompanied the soloist Miss Marianne Seg- eren. Mrs, Leo Sanders of London, sister of the bride, was the mat- ron of honor and Mrs. Martin Van Bommel of London, sister of the groom, was the brides- maid. John Wammes, Jr. of Clinton, was the groomsman and Mr. Ed. Wammes of Clin- Red Cross The antntttals meeting of the. Red Crags Society will be held Friday Dee. 6 at 3 pan. in the Carnegie Library. WAMP..IIES . Wm ushered the guests. - A reception was held follow- ing the ceremony at, the bride's home. They will reside at RR 1, Seaforth. SHOT GUNS and RIFLES New and Used TRADES ACCEPTED Completer line of: -AMMUNITIONS and LOADERS Open Evenings TRIEBNER'S - GUN SHOP " 235-007 Exeter 111011111 NO NOON NW 10011%. O.% WON ft si Nift p 011 ANK YOU Having disposed of the QUEENSHOTEL which we have ;‘operat- ed for the past seven years, we wish to ex- press appreciation to all our customers and the many friends we have made while in Seaforth. We ask a continuation of the same support for the new owners, Bob Dempsey and Larry Cow- an and their families, who come here from Guelph. HANNY. ,and - , ALEX-.