The Huron Expositor, 1966-02-03, Page 7•
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NEWS . QE, WALTON•
Vongregation Review's
Successful Year at Duff's
The annual meeting of Duff's
United • .Church Wins—held Tues-
day evening in the schoolroom
with a good attendance..
Rev. Arthur Higginbotham
presided over the meeting, op-
ening with Hymn 41, "Ye Serv-
ants of the Lord," and the
scripture reading followed by
prayer. Mrs. Harvey Craig was
appointed secretary for the eve-
ning and read the minutes of
last year's annual meeting. Dur-
ing 1965 there were 15 bap -
tiros, three marriages . and two
burials.
The different phases of the
reports were reviewed by Rev.
Higginbotham and explained.
Particular credit was given to
the Board of Stewards in the
interest they took during the
time the furnace and other
equipment were installed.
Great praise was given to
. the United Church Women for
the work accomplished during
the year, with Mrs. Emerson
Mitchell as president. The sec-
retary, Mrs. Campbell Wey,
gave an encouraging report.
The Sunday School report
showed a successful , year, un-
der the leadership of Mr. Mar-
---tftt"Baan: Mrs. Neil McGavin,
• on behalf of the..CGIT, explain-
ed the work being done. Rev.
Higginbotham thanked Mrs. Mc -
Gavin and Miss Shirley Bolger
and girls for the many things
accomplished• during the year.
The Mission and work was
reported by Mrs. Walter Bew-
ley, stating that money was giv-
en' to the Presbytery project
and to Missions from the mite
boxes.
• Messrs. William Turnbull,
Emerson Mitchell, Frank. Kirk-
by and Stewart"'1VIcCafl were
aappointed to the committee of
Stewards for three years; audi-
tors, Douglas Fraser and James
Smith to be the same as last
year. .... -
Representatives to United
Church Men were Mr. Alvin Mc-
Donald and Mr. Allen Searle.
Lay representative to Presby-
tery is Mr. Torrance .Dundas,
with alternate Mr. Douglas Fras-
er. Mrs. Ray Huether was ap
pointed assistant organist.
Mr. Clarence Martin read a
letter from Presbytery. It . was
decided to accept'" this budget
as• -it is finalized by the Board
of Stewards. Envelopes will be
used as in years -for the
Presbytery projects. Rev. Hig-
ginbotham explained what hap-
pens when we give our money
te'the M and M fund, and why
a unified budget.
An M and M committee was
formed as follows: Mr. Douglas
Fraser, Mrs. Walter Bewley,
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas,
Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, Mr.
James Smith, Mrs. David. Wat-
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Ewing, Miss Ethel Dennis, Mrs.
Donald" Buchanan and Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell Wey.
A special vote of thanks was
given by Rev. Higginbotham 'to
Mrs. Harvey Craig . and Mrs.
Ronald Bennett for their heIt.
during the .alteration in the
church basement; to the care-
taker, -James Clark; • the choir;
and organist, Mrs, Harvey
Brown; Board of Stewards with
Mr. Murray Dennis as 'chair.
man, for the efficient way they
'carried on; also the Sunday
School superintendent, Martin
Baan, and stated they are in
need 'of teachers for this work;
CGIT, Mrs. Neil McGavin and
• Miss Shirley: Bolger; Scout and
Cub Leaders, Mission Band Mrs.
Walter Bewley, and the unfail-
ing energy of the UCW, and any
others who took part. The min-
' ister also thanked the congre-
gation as a .family and minister
for the kindness and co-opera-
tion shown during the year. •
Mr. Clarence Martin thanked
Rev. Higginbotham and Mrs.
Higginbotham and family ler
their ,great interest and leader-
ship throughout the year.
The meeting closed with the
singing of the Doxology and
prayer offered by the minister.
Lunch was served and an hour
of fellowship enjoyed.
Women's Institute
Mrs. Roy Williamson' opened
the January meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute, held in the
Community Hall, with the In-
stitute Ode, Mary Stewart Col-
lect and, "0 Canada." The min-
utes of the last meeting were
read by Mrs. George Hibbert,
followed by the treasurer's re-
port and correspondence. " ,
There will be a 4-H Girls'
Home Economic course given,
with Mrs. Kenneth McDonald
and Mrs. Gerald Watson as
leaders. Any girl, 12 years of
age by March lst, interested, in
taking this course, contact Mrs.
Roy Williamson. The course will
be "to assist girls to give them
a well-dressed. look, stressing
the accessories, hand bags,
scarfs and hat." The dates for
the leaders' course are: Wing -
ham, Feb. 16th and .17th; in
Clinton, Feb. 21st and 22nd.
An invitation was read from
the Seaforth Institute, inviting
Walton Institute to attend their
euchre, to be held in the Sea --
forth District High School, Feb.
18th: Ladies are to bring their
husbands. Cook books were of-
fered for sale from the Sea -
forth Women's Institute.
The•"next progressive euchre
of the institute will, be held on
Feb. 11th, with the following
committee in charge: Mrs. Peter
McDonald, Mrs. Edward Miller,
Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Mrs. Luel-
la Marshall and Mrs. Roy Ben-
nett; Feb. 25th euchre:; Mrs.
Nelson Reid, Mrs. Ray Huether,
Mrs. James Nolan, Mrs. 'James
Clark and Mrs. Allan McCall.
The Institute will visit Hur-
onview, Clinton, March• 16, coin-
mencing at 2 p.m., to celebrate
the March birthdays. Mrs. Jan
van Vliet, Jr., will look after
the -program; -committee in
charge of gifts and lunch, Mrs. -
Stewart Humphries, Mrs. Her-
bert Traviss, Mrs. Nelson Marks
and Mrs. Roy Williamson.
A fashion show, will be -spon-
sored by the Institute Thursday
evening, March 31, with the
Dommittee: Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
onald, Mrs. Ronald Bennett,
Mrs. Ray Huether, Mrs. Frank
Walters, Mrs. Herbert Traviss,
Mrs. Stewart Humphries and
Mrs. Roy. Williamson. -
Mrs. Harvey Craig read a let-
ter from the Goderich Children's
Aid Society to help in the Chil-
dren's Aid pyjama blitz. I> was
decided to buy material "and'cut
out -different sizes of, pyjamas.
Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mrs.
Harold Bolger were . appointed
to look after this. It was decid-
ed to give •a donation of $5.00
to the Gift Coupon Jo aid in
the starting -of new ` institutes
in Northern Ontario, this -to, be
sent inpwith the, • annual fees.
The' roll call •''was answered
lay giving your favorite recipe.
Mrs., Clarence Martin and Mrs.
George McCall were conveners
for Home Economics. Mrs. Mc-
Call gave the motto, "Gelatine
and its uses," giving the history
of vgelatine and different ways
it can be used. such as dietetic
values, kinds of gelatine, weight
control,' gelatine as a diet, re-
cipe for a substitute butter,, us-
es in jam; also heats in wash-
ing blankets, care of stockings
and hair setting lotion.' A num-
ber of booklets were distribut-
ed.
NOTICE
To Public Utility Commission Customers
CHANGES IN BILLING tind
DISCOUNT ,DATES
To facilitate accounting -procedures
and to conform with accepted
monthly billing ' dates and a new
billing practise introduced by the
HEPC
COMMENCING WITH MARCH BILLING
All Hydro, Water and Sewer bills
will go out on the first of the month,
rather than_ the 10th,.. as previously,
and will be due on or before the
15th, rather than the 23rd, as has
been the case. '
Commencing with. March. „Billings
Discount Date will be
15tii of Each Month
•i
SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY
COMMISSION
R. S. BOX, Chairman R. J. EOUSSEY, Manager
Colored slides were shown by
Mrs. Torrance Dundas on places
of interest in the British Isles
and surrounding district. Mrs.
Martin Baan read a number of
poems. Lunch was served by -
Mrs.. William., Humphries, Mrs.
George Hibbert, Mrs. Torrance
Dundas and Mrs. Herbert Tra-
viss.
Mrs, Margaret Humphries has
returned home after visiting for
the past month with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Horace Rutledge, and
Mr. Rutledge and family, Lon-
don.
Mr. Frank Kirkby has return-
ed home from Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital.
Mrs. Hilda Sellers; of Sea -
forth, is visiting, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tra-
viss,
Miss Brenda Houston and
friend, of London, were week-
end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs:, Rae Houston.
Mrs. Gordon McGavin has re-
turned hQltte after being con-
fined to Seaforth Community
Hospital for the pasttwo weeks.
The 4-H girls and their lead-
ers, Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs.
Nelson Marks, attended Achieve-
ment Day at Seaforth District
High School` last''"Saturday.
Mr. Bob Humphries, of Lon-
don, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stew-
art Humphries.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin
and Brian visited over the week
end with -Mr. and Mrs. William
Dinsmore, Brampton; Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Ennis, - Hi• • .
Creek, and other friends in the
area.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolger,
Mrs. James Bolger and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Engel, of Cran-
brook, visited Sunday in Lon-
don with James Bolger, who is
a patient in 'Victoria Hospital.
A, number of men from this
vicinity attended theiimplement
show at Toronto last Thursday.
The trip was made by bus, leav-
ing from Gordon McGavin's
Farm Equipment Shop.
WOMEN'S
HOSPITAL
AUXILIAR-Y
•
DOWN
AT.THE
LANES
BY LEE HEE
COF Bowling League - •
Team standings: .Thunder, 44;
Lightning, 68.
High single, Loreen Regele,
186; high triple, Marilyn Riley,
534.
•
Ladies' Auxiliery
Team standings: Spark Plugs,
78; Chevelles, 70; Busy Bees,
68; Ijead Eye Dicks, 48; Queen-
ettes, 48; Eager Beavers, 24.
High singles, Judy Falser,
278, and Norah Brown, 277;
high triples, Judy Praiser 596,
and Norah Brown, 558.
Seaforth Mixed League
Team standings: Petunias, •75;
Sunflowers, 62; Sweet Peas, 61;
Daisies, 56; Daffodils, 54; Mari-
golds, 28.
Ladies' high, single, June
Boussey, 262; high triple, Mary
Marshall, 68'7; men's high, sin-
gle and triple, Eric Matzold,
292 and 811.
Egmondville Church League
Team standings: Turtles, 74;
Snippers, 72; Ramblers, 63;
Weasels, 63; Lucky Strikes, 50;
Bo -Hunks, 36. •
Ladies' high, single, Marj.
Papple,.321; high triple, Helen
Nott, 628; men's high, singles,
Mel ,Marriam, 275; Don Wood
(spare), 367; high triples, Mel
erriatn;-606, Don Wood
792.
The vanishing parties for the
Hospital Auxiliary have been
continuing, with a dessert
euchre party held at the Home
of Mrs. William O'Shea on Jan.
20, with the following guests:
Mrs. J. C. Cornish, Mrs. Frank
Lamont, Mrs. R. Nott, Mrs. J.
Smith, MiSs IT ....Parke, Mrs. H.
Thompson, Mrs. L. Radio, Mrs.
G. Hildebrand and' Mrs. W. R.
Smith.
At a party at the home of
Mrs. Stanley Gray, theguests
•
were: Mrs. Lorne Dale, Mrs.
Harvey Leslie, Mrs: A. Wright,
Mrs. J. McCowan, Mrs. A. Fin-
layson, Mrs. E. Durst, Mrs. John
Watson, Mrs. Jean Cairns, . Mrs.
A. Routledge, Mrs. J. Hay, Mrs.
H.• Wilson and Mrs. N. Garrett.
A dessert euchre was held at
the home of Mrs. E. Durst with
the following guests: Mrs. John
Modeland, Mrs. Alex Boyes,
Mrs. J. Gruinmett, Mrs. Jim
Rose, Mrs. • Alex Chesney, Mrs.
Ed. Boyes, Mrs. Milton Deitz
and Mrs. Allister Bre: adfoot.
Mrs. Ross Savauge entertain-
ed the following ladies at a
bridge party: • Mrs. P. B. Moffat,
Mrs. 'B. F. Christie, Mrs, R.
Kerslake, Miss W. Seip and Miss
A. Seip.
The hostess for a dessert
bridge on Jan. 17th ,was Miss
Annette B. Sinclair, With' guests:
Mrs. Lorne Dale, Mrs. Willis
Dundas, Mrs. Alton Johnston,
Mrs. Clarence Walden, Mrs.
Alex Wright, Mrs. J. Cairns,
Mrs. Cliff Broadfoot and Mrs.
Andrew Moore.
At a luncheon Mrs. Richard
Box entertained: Mrs. William
Hart, Mrs. Cannon Rowcliffe,
Mrs. rad Smith, Mrs. Frank
Kling, Mrs. John Longstaff, Mrs.
Grant Chesney and Mrs. Gor-
don Beuttenmiller.
The February meeting of the
Hospital Auxiliary will be held
Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the
Hospital, when plans will be
discussed for the regional meet-
ing being held here in May.
PROTECT
YOUR
PROFITS!
VICTOR
Full Protection.
Cush Register
Naw Ooh
s199.
* * as
Seaforth Legion League
Team standings: Go-Gos, 87;
Gophers, 61; Birdies, 53; I Spit-
fires; 52; Polecats, 46; Ramblers,
37.
Ladies' high, single and tri-
ple, Ann Wood, 241 and 628;
men's high, single and triple,
Don Wodd, 1199 and 786.
S. James' Church" League
. Team standings: Sweepers,
80; - Hustlers, 65; Blowers, 63;.
Misfits; 60; Alley Cats, 56; Cow-
boys, 54.
Ladies' high, single, triple
and average, Martha Van Gef-
fen., 251_, 672_ and 224; men's
high, single, tile arida aver=
age, Gordon Noble, 298, 807 and.
269.
A SMILE OR TWO
The lawyer, was summoned to
the beside of. an octogenarian
who had only a few days to live
and wanted to make his will.
"To. my -son, •Jim, in fatherly
love," the old man began, "I
bequeath $10,000. To my son,
John, the same, and to each of
my eight grandchildren , . "
The lawyer interrupted. "Hold
on there. • Your estate isn't
worth more than $300. -Just
how do you suppose your bene-
ficiaries are going to get this
money?" •
The old man reared up -indig-
nantly on his bed. "Get it?" he
Wheezed. ' "Let .'em work for it,
same as I had to!"
'1 acne .Over
EUIiceSianipers °.
° Winthrop Warriors skated to
a a6 victory 'over theme Ellice
Swampers in a WOAA Inter-
mediate 'D' game 'lived in
Seaforth on Monday ght.
The score was tied -3 at the
end of the first period, with
Winthrop taking a 6-6 lead in
the secondperiod.
-The Warriors opened the
scoring at the .18 second mark
of the first ;period,. on a goal
by Ray Horan from Geo. Love.
K. Cook counted for Ellice at
1:00. Ken Murray from Geo,
Love and ft.ay Horan at 6:25
put the Warriors ahead again,
but Campleton replied for El-
lice at 7:21. Ray Horan scored
on a breakaway at 12:18, but
Zi er tied the score once..
again ri his goal at 15:10.
In the second period the
Warriors opened; up a 6-3 lead
with goals by' `George.. Love,
from Ray Horan and Wayne
Dolinage at the 25 second mark;
Ray Powell from Jim Strong
and Leon Maloney at 2:31, and
Ken Devereaux from Frank Ma-.
lone and Art Murray at 7:19.
In the third period it was
Ken' Devereaux from Ray Horan
and John Varley at 1:18, and
Frank Malone from Jim Carter
and Art Murray at 4:17. Ellice
got goals by K. Cook at 10:26
and Campleton at 10:55. Jim
Strong scored from 1Vinsten
ow 11 jt• 13:34 for Wintthrop,_
with Ellice ending the scoring
with a • goal by Campleton ,at
19:03, making the final score
9-6 for Winthrop,
Atwood 10, Winthrop 7
Winthrop was defeated by At-
wood by a 10-7 score in a game
played in Milverton on Friday
night.
The Warrior goals were scor-
ed by Ray Powell, from Wins-
ton Powell and Leon Maloney;
Frank Malone from Art Mur-
ray and ' Don Moylan; Ray Hor-
an from George Love and Ken
Murray; Ray Horan from Ken
Murray; Ken Devereaux; Ray
Horan front George Love, and
Ken Murray from George Love
and Leon Maloney.•
Atwood Here Monday
The Warriors will play Ellice
in Listowel on Friday, Feb. 4,
and the next home game will
be Monday, Feb 7fh, when Ate
wood will be the opposition,
Standings As of Jan. 31
GPWLTFA P
St. Clements 8 8 0 0 87 31 16
Winthrop 10 6 41 0 81 54 12
Monkton 10 5 4.1 60 68 11
Ellice - 9432686110
Marden 10 3 4 3 55 71 9
Atwood 9 4 5 0 49 60 8
Blyth 10 2 7 1 59 80 5
Harriston 10 2 7 1 51 86 5
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN. STAFFA
W1 .Meets
Mrs. Carter Kerslake was hos-
tess for the . home economics
and health meeting or Staffa
Women's Institutes held in her
,home on• Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 26, Mrs. Kerslake presided
and opened the meeting with
the Institute Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect.. Mrs. Cameron
Vivian presented a paper on
the "motto; "It takes •64 muscles„
to frown and only 13 muscles
to smile, so smile."
Fifteen members -and one vis-
itor were present, and the roll
call was answered by "The
newspaper column I most 'en-
joy." Mrs. Robert McCaughey
favored everyone with a mel-
ody of popular numbers on
the piano. •••• '
Final arrangements were
spade for the township officials'
banquet, to be held Jan. 27,
also plans were completed for
the progressive euchre party to
be held in the Township Hall
on Feb. 4. An invitation' was
received from -Seafortli-'Wo=-
men's Institute for the Staffa
members and their husbands to
attend "a progressive euchre in
Seaforth on Feb. 18.
Mrs. Tom Laing had the spe-
cial feature and showed pictures
which had, been worked in the
petti point. Mrs. Bert •Daynard
was guest speaker for the af-
ternoon and chose ,as her sub-
ject, "Nature Study." She gave
an interesting talk on "birds,
telling about their migrating
habits, and showing pictures of
the most common birds. Mrs.
Daynard had many Bird calls
on tape which she played. It
was' interesting to note how
many of the members had bird
feeding stations. She was thank-
ed and presented with a re-
membrance, -,by Mrs Cameron
Vivian.
•4-H Club Elects Officers
The first meeting- of Staffa
No. 1 4-H Homemaking Club;
"Accent on Accessories," - was.
held Wednesday afternoon at
the. home of the leader, Mrs.
Robert Laing, ,..with Mrs. Rus-
sell Taylor assisting her. Seven
girls answered" the roll call.
officers elected at the'
ing were: President, Gail Agar;
vice:president, Carol Ann Viv-
ian; secretary=treasurer, Mary
Barnesi press reporter, Mts.
Lorne Pell.
Mrs: Laing led a discussion
outlining the new project and
commented on an ,exhibit of
clothing and accessories dis-
played. Notes were given on
the finished book by Mrs. Laing
and accessories to compliment
your costume by Mrs. Taylor:
The next.. meeting will be held'
in one week at the home -of
Mrs. Laing.
No. 2 4-H Group Meets
Staffa No. 2 4-H Homemaking
Club, "Accents on Accessories,"
held their first meeting at the
home of their leader, Mrs. John
Wallace, on Wednesday evening,
Jan:�26 `•Mrs `Dougia5--is--assts
ant leader. There was a dis-
cussion on hew accessories can
be worn with different costumes.
The election of officers was
held: President, Carol Ann Dow;
vice-president, Linda Feeney;
secretary, treasurer, Margaret
Worden; press. reporter, Judy
Jeffery; convener, Bonnie Mil-
ler. The next meeting is to be
at the home of Carol Ann Dow.
Miss Susan Eidt,'RR 5, Strat-
ford, was a Thursday" evening
guest of (Miss Fay Templeiiiaii.
,-
A woman- visited a psychia-
trist and pleaded, "You've got
to help my husband., He thinks
he's an' elevator!"
"You send him in to see me,"
replied the psychiatrist, "and.
I'll tri to straighten him out." -
"Oh, I can't do that," moan -
i
xolg HURON EXPOsJTOI MAF RTH, ONTY ,F
FOR THURSDAY Y TO SAT ROAY •o
Send in Your Purchase Slips to
HOT SPOT, CKNX W INGR AM
FOR CASH PRIZES `•
• ' And a Chance on a Color 'IW
This Week's
HOTT SPOT
SPECIAL
SpCCOCii
siery
Sauings
First Quality $1.00.•.
400 Needle Seam -Free
WHISPER
NYLONS..
ALL, NEW STOCK
5 SHADES
ALL LENGTHS
HOT SPOT SPECIAL..,. "660
Pair
.LIMIT OF TWO PAIRS PER CUSTOMER
HOT SPOT SPECIAL
IN OUR MEN'S DEPT.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only !
Famous
•
W. G.
• CA HARTT
• HAUGH'S
SLIM COTTON CASUAL
SLACKS
Regular 5.95 - 6.50 - 6.95
incompleterange in Black, Bone, Powder -and Olive.
Sizes 30 to'38 only:
Iiot Spot Special S3.
Pair
OTHER WINTER SPECIALS
Men's and Boys' Dress Gloves 20% off
Men's and Boys' Mitts 'and Gloves –20% 20% off
Men's S:arves 20% off
Men's Winter Caps 20% . off
Men's and Boys'.. Winter Jack-ets • • 20% off
STEWARTBROS.
SEAFORTH
ed the wife: "He's an express H; rhr Adrrrtisrtnrnts
and doesn't stop at your floor."
•
— It's a Profitable Pastime!
WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL BE PRACTICAL
USE;
EXPOSITOR WANT -ADS
For F -A -S -T, LOW - COST Resu Its !
I It's just plain good horse sense to get rid of these useable items that your family no
longer needs — for cash! And it makes. equally good sense to.. advertise your wares
where MORE PEOPLE,. who are looking for a bargain, will see what you have to offer.
The thousands of people who, every week, read The Huron Expositor Want Ad Page
are in a buying frame of mind. They're reading the Want Ad Page because they're
looking for what you• have to offer.
KEEP YOUR EYE OUT FOR
"DON'T WANTS" AROUND THE HOME :. . THE FARM :. .
Just check around your home and farm for things that have value but aren't being
used. Make a list of them and
PHONE 527-0240
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The 'Huron Expositor
Seaforth