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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-11-03, Page 76 1 s 4, 6 • e REE -DRAW 0111 0 De71,uxe Portable WHITE SEWING MACHINE ,—Retail Value 119.95— With Any Purchase At WILKSON'S IGA SEAFORTH See This Lifetime Guaranteed Machine On Display At The IGA WHITE Sewing, Centre OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK WIN a brand new SEWING MACHINE Name - Only One Registration .Per Family You must be .18 yeers of age or older Address Print Print City or Town Print Telephone Print Winners hereby authorize us to use theirnames in our advertising.. Zone Signature OTHER COUPONS AVAILABLE AT IGA CONTEST CLOSES SAT., NOV. 12. Mrs, rt. D. MOW .of GOd'e'• rich, county representative of the woznen s activities eetnmit- tee for Centennial planning in Ontarioi WaS guest speaker at the October meeting of Sea - forth WI; 11e1d at SDHS, Tues- day of last week, Guests includ- ed 4-11 club ' girls and their mothersand leaders, as well as a representative of the var- ious local ladies church and lodge groups. The roll call was "My favorite newspaper and why". Motto, "Kindness is a language which the dumb can speak, and the deaf can under- stand" was taken by Mrs. A. E. Crozier. The program planned by 'Pub- lic Relations conveners, Mrs. Ross, Gordon and .Mrs. Elmer Cameron, also included a cen- tennial poem read by • Mrs. Cameron; two vocal duet num- LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson, Denise and Nancy of Boston, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Thompson, Seaforth and Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Bed- ard, Goderich and while here, attended the homecoming at Waterloo University. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Patterson, East William Street, visited last week in Peterborough with the former's parents and also in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs: Garry Betties spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Little in Branip- ton. Mrs. Minnie Omand and dlaughter Violet Omand and Mrs Norman Birkett of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Bethune. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick of Toronto, were guest of Mr. and Mrs. White and Mrs. Healy. h inial 1 , • , „ • bora by Misses 8haren, StrOPg, and Liz $roale; • eiirrent events by ..Mrs, Bari -l'apple; 04 V. feehione show by several club girls who had taken the elub "AcceesorieS can be smart". The girls' wore bats, scarfs and purses they. had made., with commentary by Mrs, R. J. Doig, one of the leaders. Mrs. Mooney, introduced by Mrs. L. Strong and thanked by Mrs. E. Cameron provided in- formation. and; suggested idea& for Centennial planning, includ- ing the fashion show "Portrait from the Patit", that Institutes plans to sponsor May p 'next. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. R. M. Scott.' with Mrs. James Keys as colostess. Mrs, Scott conducted the opening ex- ercises and business. A course "Hats for you" is to be spoil, sored in the near future, with Mrs. Alex Pepper and Mrs. - John Kerr as leaders; and this course is open , to anyone in the conununity. A highlight of the, evening .vas the presentation of life member certificates and pins to Mrs. Gorda rappteaad V.ra. A, E. •Cro4er, the presentations made respectively by Mrs. Alex, Pepper and Mrs. hill* Male,: trctand Vetis Itirhav$C PbaePePnl° eoitiuuous active members fo.r years, Mrs. John Harvey won the draw on the set of fiberglass TVI....utriaebew'as served, in the eafe, teria, convened by gre. G. gl- liott and Mrs. B. Coleman. The • social cohnnittee convened by Mrs. William Strong were in charge of decorations. NEWS OF WALTON To Mark Centennial With Tree Ceremony Mrs. Roy Williamson pre- ber, a poem "Thanksgiving Day". sident of the Walton Women's Institute opened the meeting last Wednesday with the Insti- tute Ode and 0 Canada. Mrs. Herbert Traviss was pianist for the evening. Guests were present from Seaforth, Lon- desboro and Blyth. The roll° call was answered with "Something New on the Marker , followed by the minutes of the last meeting by the secretary Mrs. Gerald Watson. It was decided to con- tinue sponsoring 'a child with the other Institutes. The mem- bers will hold a Court Whisk party Nov. 16 with each mem- ber inviting three guests. The executive will be responible for looking after it. The euc- hre parties will not begin un- til after Christmas. Mrs. Margaret Humphries and Mrs. Jan Van Vlietejr. at- tended a two day course on Hat making and will be giv- ing this course during Novem- RUBY'S FRESH PORK SHOULDER ROAST lb. FRESH FROZEN COD FILLETS 5 lb. box $1.9 FRONT QUARTERS., lb. 49c HIND . lb. -63c QUARTERS Red and Blue Brand BACON ib. 79c Young BEEF LIVER 39c Ib. SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS - 69c Skinless WIENERS 2 lbs. 99c Lean Peameal BACK BACON by the lec99 • po-4 c Ib. Fresh Ground Whyte's HAMBURG BOLOGNA ibs. 89 piby lb* Meaty PORK HOCKS29c lb' Meaty Pork SPARE RIBS IbN 65c Weston's BREAD 2 !wives 43e Centennial trees and bulbs will be planted in the park by Institute members. Mrs. Frank Walters reported on the Plow- ing Match.booth. The November meeting will take the form of a s u pp e r meeting to be held in Nov. and served by the 4-H girls, commencing at 7 p.m. Mrs. Harold Bolger and Mrs.George McCall, convenors for Home Economics, took ov- er the meeting. Mrs. Harold The topic was given by MrsL William Roe from Luke 10th chapter. Miss Jennie Dennis was in charge of the business. Cop- pers are to be brought to the next meeting for the copper contest. The November meet-. ing will be held at the house of Mrs. Murray Dennis. Plans were discussed for the Fowl Supper. Hymn 586 "We thank thee, our Father" , was sung and Miss Dennis closed the Bolger acted—as chairman and meeting with prayer. Lunch contributing to the program was served by Mrs. John were duets by two Henderson Burch, Mrs. Wm. Roe and the sisters Seaforth, accompanied hostess. Mr. and Mrs. -David And- rews of Toronto 'were week end guests at the home of the latter's mother Mrs. George Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Trav- iss, and Gail and Mrs. Hilda Sellers, visited with Mr. Brian Traviss'London, last Sunday. Mrs..John Shatnon of Sea - forth and Mrs. Ethel Hackwell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Reid last Thursday and Friday. Miss June Higginbotham of London pent the week end at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Higginbotham. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lydi- att and family of Barrie were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie. Mrs, - Armour Dundas, of Strathroy visited with, Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas last week also in Brussels as a guest of Mrs. Ella MacIn: tosh and •Lois. Mr. and Mrs. William Uh- ler of Burlington visited over the week end with Mr. Ernest Uhler and- Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Doriald Maier of London spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. David Watson, Mrs. John Boyd of McKillop visited last week with her Sis- ter-in-law Mrs. Thomas Leem- ing. Mr. Alex Gulutzen left last week for Sask. where he will vieik with his mother Mrs. M. Gulutzen and other relatives. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet 3r. and by their mother, Mrs John Henderson; Mrs. Elgin Josling, Londesboro, a musical num- ber; Mrs. Lorne Bradley of Blyth, a reading. Miss Jean McLaughlin, of Toronto was introduced and spoke on 'spices and their us- es. She has been with the Pic- kitt and Coleman Company for the past 29 years. In her talk she gave very interesting hints including; do not use old spice unless very tightly sealed; do not keep more than one year; ground spices should be kept away from meat. Some interesting combinations - were suggested Sweet basil in Tomatoes or juices, Cloves on ham, cabb- age or cauliflower, burn one or two cloves on top of burn- er to remove odour of cooking vegetables, Allspice or Jam- aican peppers for pot roasts, Sesome seed a good substitute for nuts, grated range rind in meat loaf, rub mustard on a roast .of beef before roasting, mint ..with 'carrots, parsley with potatoes, cheese sauce with caulliflower and paprika with fish. A film on Herbs and Siaices. was shown which proved very interesting. Many ladies recei- ved prizes , of spices • etc. as their numbers were 'drawn. Mrs., Harold Bolger thanked the speaker and presented her with a gift on behalf of the Institute. Mrs. George lefcCall gave the motto "Two books to cook book and father's pocket Mrs. Margaret Humphries im- proveat- a child's life. mother's book". tended a course in Hat Making lunch' was served. Hostesses The Walton Boy Scouts"will The meeting was closed and' at Wingham last week. were Mr. Douglas Ennis, Mrs, i Nov. 5th. ebserve Apple Day, Saturday, Watson, Mrs. 'Gerald Watson, Guests at the home of Mr: Harold Smalldon, Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Leonard Leemine. Mrs. Rov Bennett, Mrs. James' were Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchell Mrs. James Clark and Mi s.. Mitchell on Saturday and e Nolan, Mrse.James McDonald, Alvin McDonald. London on Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Earl Steel cf Mr. "and Mrs. W. J. Wils'n of Bemidji, Minn. visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dennis. . Two carloads of ladies from Walton UCW attended the, sectional meeting at Goshen last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McKay of North Bav visited last week with Mr. and Mrs.. Fereqt •Me - Kay. Mr, and Mrs. Rodell Cardiff of.Ethel visited at the same home last Sunday. McKillip TICW Meets The McKillop U.C.W. unit met at the home of Mrs..Don- ald Dennis with 16 members nresent. Mrs. Campbell Wey was in charge of the Devotion- al part and opened the meet- ing with hymn 674 "Give Thanks and Praise Unto the Lord". Mrs. Keith Rock read the scripture. 'Meditation was given by Mrs. William Leem- ing, Mrs.. Dayid Watson read News of CROMARTY Susan 1arburn, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Harburn, was transferred. from Seaforth Hospital to War Memorial Sick Children's Hos- pital', torielon on Tuesdaer. " Mr. and Mrs. Ross McPhail and family were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McPhail at Newmarket on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Mei- kle and family visited on Sun- day With Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Armstrong and family of Al- vinston. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillespie of Komoka were Sunday vis- itors With Mr: and Mrs, T. Laing. Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Town and Mr. 0. R. Francis in 'Woodstock. Mr. and' Mrs. Otto Walker were guests at the Fenemore, 661660"6,616.616;milloiro66,6•666.66046566646.666666 Itememberi It takes but a =Mont toplace an Expositor „Want Ad and 'be money in pocket, To advertise. just Dial 8caforth 527.0240. • eteeeette....eekeeeekeeett. Minnie wedding which took place in Kirkton United Church on Saturday. They were afterwards entertained at the home of the bride and alga- .nt wedding dim -tee -and - reception in Russeldale Hall. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr. and Mrs Cliff Kreuter and family of Rostock. Attend Service A group of young people from Kitchener accompanied Gordoh Grigg to the morning service in Cromarty church on Sunday and provided folk singing numbers and also led tfie singing of the hymn. They were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mr. Mervin Dow, Carol Ann and Brian at the noon hour.. In the evening they enter- tained a large crowd of young people and friends with a pro- gram of singing and music in Staffa Family Life Centre. Mr. Hugh Bremner of CBC, London, as guest Speaker at the meeting gave a stirring ad- dress dealing mainly with the subject of Communism. Mrs. Cliff Miller and Donnie Staffa treated the young pea ple of the area and the Kitch- ener group to a smorgasbord super at their hetne.. THE HURON 'EXPOSITOR, sOAPORTH,„ fAmous MAKE WINTER COATS Compare , nd 1114‘ that 4vortiPeilweeogvave444e901:::iirjrani:illtoeisee tweeds. Lavis1iJy fur trimmed 'with Fox, Atat.Nalittaki: Feature colors, '' Black, . Aqua, Royal, Beige, Camel, Grey' . Berry. Sizes 5 to 24%, 69.95 to 125.00 Untrimmed coats $55 to $79,95 a POPULAR SUITS FOR FALL.' LADIES MISSES HALF SIZES • Choose from wool , novel tweeds; Jacquard double knits and all wool worsteds. Two and three piece, ensembles in Jade, Royal, Burgandy, Brown Grey and Black. Try on a. few to- day. Sizes 12 to 18 Half sizes 141/z to 221/2 NEW ARRIVALS IN QUALITY • DRESSES New feature one and two-piece styles in a wide fabric range that includes crepes, double knits Boucle weaves And other novelties. Choose froth pattern- ed or plain shades of Burgandy, Cherry, Orange, Black, Royal,• Aqua, Gold and Green. Sizes 9 to 20. 19.95 to 35.00 MEN'S DEPARTMENT SPECIAL! SPECIAL PURCHASE OF $22.50 BULKY -KNIT, MADE IN SCOTLAND PULLOVER SWEATERS , Eligh-V style, full fashioned shoulder. , witb rail= effect. Heavy Weight, all wool knits in Burgandy, Blue Mix, Gold, Sand and Brown Mix: SIZES M., L., XL ONLY WHILE THEY LAST 15.95 STEWART BROS. Don' I bring more than a quarter's worth of ley each week?" The Public is 175' s invited to attend -e) • . (7, the Annual c, HK$' • Commencement of the Seaforth District High School in SDHS AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4th at 8:30 o'clock Guest Speaker: JAMES R. SCOTT A graduate of the School and author of the recently issued "The Settlement of Enron County".'