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The Huron Expositor, 1966-11-10, Page 7• 1 4 1 M s 57,1 ' The group committee of the iginondville Scouts met T u e s d a. y evening in " the manse. Ventures have bean. organized and Semite started for the Fall term. Cubs will organize Thursday evening, November 17th. The groups are open to all boys in the community and these interested may contact. Ken Moore. It was decided that while there will be no paper drive this fall, a bottle drive will be held in the near future. There is still a need of an adult or adults to go on the Centennial Tour next year to act as leaders. If Leaders! are not promvided the boys will; be deprived of this opportunity. Anv adult man is eligible and anyone interested is asked to call Ken Moore. Thl. Weak , (By Christine Pryce) The foat ball team ended the season with a loss to God- erieh. The final score was 18-9. The chocolate bar cannpaign was brought to a close last Friday. The top, saleman was Ian Harvey. • The Glee Club had their Dinnerware Sellout Entire Stock to be Sold, Over 100 Patterns and Odd Pieces. . SAVE 25% to . 50% SAVAUGE!S JEWELLERY = GIFTS — FINE CHINA SEAFOR.TH (Opposite Post Office) CLOSED F O, R HOLIDAYS Beginning Friday, November 11 Re -Opening Thursday, November 17 Come in and see our Post Holiday Specials Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. HILDEBRAND PAINT and PAPER. 71ijeyMu/o: ONLY 2 TO GO - 1966 Pontiac Laurentian, 6 cyl., automatic 1966 Beaumont, V-8, 4 -door hard top ' SEE THESE USED CAR VALUES 1964 Pontiac 2 -door hard top, V-8, A.T., pow- er steering and brakes 1964 -Corvair Manza, 4 -speed transmission c,1 1963 Chevy II, 6-cyl. standard, radio, white wall tires 1963 Ford Galaxy 500, V-8, A.T., Power Steering and Brakes 1962 Ford Custom V-8, A.T., with radio 1962 Chevy II, 6-cyl: standard, radio, white wall tires WEST -END GARAGE. OPENEVERY NIGHT TILL 10 TO SERVE YOU AND ALL NIGE IF WE HAVE TO Call 3484932 - 'MITCHELL At ha atosin Mirk! WA Schad first engagement Friday -nigh when they sang at Commence ment. Their numbers include "Exodus" and "Climb Eve Mountain", an excerpt fro "The Sound of Music". The school newspaper ha been published weekly. Th staff is Pat Brown, editor Mike Stinnesen, eo-edict•or Joan Hoover, sec.; N a n e Scott, treas.; and Andy Thorn, son, sports. The volleyball teams play- ed an exhibition game with Clinton 11 a s t Thursday. The uniors won the best ot, three games with scores of 15-13, 15-7, and 15-4. The senior however, were defeated. The senior girls volleyball tournament will be held at St. M Marys on Nov. 11. The junior ournament will be held at Exeter on Nov. 15. t d Ir m s e j t NeWs of Woodham Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckitt, Jaqueline and Ger- aldine were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holliday --of Ranock. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd, and family attended the Kirk - ton United' Church Apnivers- t ler; Czrvice on S'J 4wy . add j were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs., Wilbert Kirkby. " Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Law- son, Mr. and • Mrs. Elliott Clarke and Wayne of Exeter were Sunday- guests with Mr, and Mr& Melvin Clarke of Seaforth. - . - Mrs. J:anies Rodd and Rob- ert of Mitchell visited on Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawson. Mr, and Mrs. -Wilbert Kirk- by of Kirkton were guests on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd and family when they entertained at a dinner to honor Mrs. Kerkby who was celebrating. a birth- day. Mrs. Fred Parkinson enter - day. Her, guests were Linda ter Margaret's. seventh birth- er 5th, in honor of her daugh- tained on Saturday, Novemb- and Shirley Timms, John and Beth Ann McNeight, David and Susan Spence, Bobby Strahan,, Mary Lou Thompson, Eddie and Karen Rodd,_Mich- hel and Paul Brine, Myrna and Phyllis Weibe, Bob, Billy Mary and Hugh Pickett and Mrs, J. Pickens Game were played followed by the usual party treats. Mrs. Robert Rundle spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Wilbert Payne and Jim of London. Mr. and Mrs. Teke Witte- veen of Paris were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Witteveen, Sharon and Prian. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Storey, David, Kim and Daryl of Av- c,nton were Sunday supper guests with• Mr. and Mrs.. Ger- ald Brintnell, Terri and Scrytt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dollpe, Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl were Sunday guests, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred • Rodgers, Kirk - ton. ,_ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Dianne and Douglas were Sunday "i,ests with Dr. and Mrs. Norman Amos.-` Cathy, Brian and Robby of Kirkton. Hensall Ups Pay (Continued from Page 1) mittee reported that the saw- mill was putting logs on the street allowance to within ap- proximately four feet of the pavement. Council instructed Mr. Davis to look into the mat- ter. Council approved the pur- chase of two Marten Criminal Code manuals for $11.75. Council discussed the by-law of animals kept in the village and thought it should be revis- ed, also that something should be done about the fencing of animals in the village and this should meet the Provincial stan- dard of a page -wire fence with one barb on top or a five strand barb -wire fence. Clerk Earl Campbell reported he had made application to the Department of Highways for the 1966 subsidy of $6,005.75. Coun- cil also approved the budget as follows: Expenditures of $112,- 9004 Revenue $22,200.; Tax Levey $92,000; Balance of $1,- 800. ' Building permits were_ issued to Ron Mock for the renova- tion ora stable and William H. Bell to move and repair a barn. Council also asked the clerk to contact C. Reid for snow plow- ing the town and W. Dalrymple for snow plowing ,the dump area. Accounts to the total of $14- 965.99 were approved for pay- ment. Council adjourned to meet in the town hall on Monday, Dec. 5, at -$:00 p.m - A newly graduated journal- ism student said to a seasoned editor, "f'd like soone advice on how to run a newspaper;' "You've come to the wrotig man," the editor mid. "You should ask one oft our sub- seribers."' Plaits: for minor hockey were set in motion Tuesday wools Seaforth Minor Hockey tion. met in the Legion hall. Harry Scott was re-elected president and Frank Wilkinson, vice-president. "A, "'Purchasing, committee including Bill Rab - erten and Frank Wilkinson will purchase sweaters and sticks for the coming seasont . Bill Roberton was elected secretary -treasurer and harry Scott referee in chief. The group also formed a standing committee. of Bill Roberton; Martin Murray, Les Leonhardt, Henry Lansink, Jack Price, Adrian De Coo, Keith 31/ICMi1- Iian, Art Henderson, Art 'Strong, Jack Ungarian, Jini 'Scott, Jim Dick, Bob Dinsmore and the executive. Seaforth Teen -Twenty was represented ,by, president Jim Scott and will, provide a dona- tion enabling the association News of Brucefield - Dr. Wm. Swan. and family, Walkerton, visited with Mrs. C. Ham and Miss M. E. Swan on Sunday. Mrs. E. Forrest visited a few days in London. My. and Mrs. Ross Scott spent the week end with Tela-. tives in London. The Rev. F. P. Delong; Chaplain of C.F.B. will ex- change pulpits with Rev. D. E. Stuart on Sunday Novem- pc . 13th . Sunday, November 20 will be "White Gift" Sunday at Brucefield United Church. Gifts. of money, toys„ new clothing are much needed to help the Children's Aid Soci- ety, MitiOr Ho.ckey .• to start the forthcoming year, Plans were also Made to of tend the grow ,meeting in Wiing� ham next Wednesaay evening and to start practises next week. Appointed as temporary coachs and managers to give the teams sufficient practice until ,permanent coach can be obtained were 'Bantams, Jim Scott, Jack Ungarian and Bob Din&rnorle. Mdgets, Heart i4 Sink and Jack Price,perrnala ent). Juveniles, Frank Wilkin- son and Keith, Mefd lain, The . meeting expressed hope that the citizens of Seaforth and district. will show more support than in previous years, Since this is Canada's . Centennial year and so much - emphasizes is stressed on physical fitness. News of CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and Debbie accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parkinson, Stratford, visited ..during the week end with Mrs. Shirley" Elliottand family of Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Soott and girls visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, T. Colqu- houn of Staffs. ' • Mrs. Neil Thompson and sons of Atwood visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harper. We extend our congratula- tions to the High School stud- ents who represented our community at the commence- ment exercises at Mitchell District High School. A spec- ial word of praise and best wishes to Barbara Zankowski Mr, and Mrs. Bill Ramsey and Tracey of Listowel were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey. • Sunda- visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr. Alvin CLcnisn; Exeter," wtr. harry StaLciam ana Levi Holmes of Parkhill, Mr. 'and Mrs. H. R. Currie Linda and Joanne, of Dor- chester wereweek end visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. ¢ OBITUARIES MRS. SUSIE FLYNN Mrs. Susie May Flynn, 73, Sea - forth, died suddenly Thursday in Seaforth Community Hospi- tal. While she had been a pat- ient in hospital earlier in the year, during recent weeks' she had been feeling much better. Her. husband, Ernest M Flynn, died in 1963. Since 1964, she had resided in Seaforth •with • her sister Mrs. E: H. Close. The former Susie Wambold, she was born and educated at Dashwood. At Exeter, in 1914, she°married; and then, lived . at London for 47 years: Surviving area sis- ter, Mrs. Ida CIose, Seaforth; • a brother, George H., Kitchen- er. The body rested at the R. S. Box funeral home where fun- eral sergide was held Saturday, at 2 . p.m. Rev. J. C. Britton, Northside United Church offic- iated and burial followed in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbearers were George, Reg., Roy and Gerald Lovell, Leon- ard Wambold and Elroy Brown- lee. Flow_erbearers were Bill Campbell, Donald McLean, Clarence Walden and William I, cilyFrie from Kitchener, Collingwdod, nds attended the funeral Sarnia, St. Thomas; Staffa, Dashwood and London, MRS: JOHN L. BROWN Mrs. John Laird Brown died suddenly. in Strathroy Hospital on Tuesday, November 8th, age 87, She'was •the former Fannie N. McClure. She is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs, Irene Allen, RR 4,, Komoka and three sons, John C. Brown, of Deleware township; Harry George, Clinton; and James of RR 4, Komoka. Also two sisters, Miss Belle McClure, and Mrs. Margaret Broadfoot, both of Seaforth :and three grandchildren. The body is resting at the Denning funeral home, Strath- roy, where a funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. on Thursday, and thence to Box funeral home, Seaforth for service at 3:15 p.m. Interment will be in Maitland - bank cemetery. Rev. R. Babbey will be -in charge of the service, MRS. MONETTA MENARD Mrs, Henry Menard, 57, a res- ,taurant operator at Grand Bend, died Saturday at Victoria Hos- pital, London. Mrs. Menard, the former Man- ette Aberhart, operated the Monetta Menard Restaurant for 18 years. She was born in Seaforth and was a former dietitian at Grace Hospital, Windsor. She also lived in the Stratford area. She was a niece of William Aberhart, former premier of Alberta and founder of the So- H&S to Meet The November meeting of the Seaforth Home and School will be held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 15. Mr, A. E. Spiller- of the Adult Education community branch will be guest speaker. Formal schooling is no long- er just a preparation for em- ployment but is a stepping stone to a life of continuous training or retraining as job specifications change. Invest a night' in Nome and School, your %child will reap the diVidends, cial Credit party. Mrs. Menard is survived by her husband, four daughters, Mrs. Stanley (Marion) James, Reg. N., Windsor; Mrs. Ralph (Irene) Dixon, Vancouver; Mrs. Wayne (Carol) Littleton, Lon- don; Mrs. Russell (Anita) Fab- er, Kippen; a son, Richard, at home; and three sisters, Mrs. Edward Barrett, Hamilton; Mrs, Leonard Gordon, and . Mrs. Ro- bert Mitchell, both of London. Rev. J. N. McLeod of St. Johns - By - the. - Lake Angli- can Church conducted the fun- eral service at the church on Tuesday. Burial was in Grand Bend cemetery. Local Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ,Carpenter, Chatham, and Mrt�"" Margaret White of North Bay, were guests' of Mr. •and Mrs. J. C. Cric last week. Mrs. Fred Hutchings, who ha been visiting her brother an sisters, Mr. and Mrs. W. E Hawley,Mrs. Cartwright 'i -law ley, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mc Spadden and ,Mr. Zack :4IcSpad dere, has returned to her home in Stanton, California. Mrs. C. Hawley 'spent •a fe days in London,last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wallace of the Beaverton Express, and formerly of Seaforth, ;visited friends here on Friday. Miss' Susan McLean who is a member of the Company of Young Canadians, returned to her post .in Glace Bay, N.S. on Monday, after spending a couple of days with` her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. McLean. Miss Margaret Harris of Tor- onto was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott. Mr, and Mrs. Gerry Coughlin of London were guests of Miss Alice Reid over the weekend. Mrs. Mabel Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Diegel and Miss Ruth Ann Diegel, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coleman, Mr. Ken Cole- man and' Miss Grace Clifton, last Saturday attended the wed- ding in Windsor of Miss Caro- lynn Louise Stein and Mr. Lar- ry Ray Hudson. Lary is the son of Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Hud- son of Windsor, and grandson of Mrs. Mabel • Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. .William G. Brown of Hamilton spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown. Jarvis St. Mrs. Ada Dale is spending a few days in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dungey and family Sarnia, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bridge. Mrs. Ernest Toll, Walton is spending a few days in Sarnia with her niece, Louise Dungey and family, Mrs. Edith Daly and Miss Ethel McKay were in' Hagers- ville on • Saturday last to at- tend .the wedding of Sharon Louise Walsh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh to Mr. George Allan Chambers of, Ham- ilton. Mr. km Marshall of Marks,' B.C. while on a business trip to Ottawa, visited a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. George Connell and other relatives in the arrest Mr. and Mrs..J, R. Jeffer- son, Mr. and Mrs. •R. gq b e r t Laing and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing and fam- ily attended a social gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don . Riehl, RR5 Stratford, when they entertained in hon- or of the' twentieth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Reihl's sister and her husband,. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chessel of Stratford. 'Progressive euchre was enjoyed and - a dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Chessel were presented with gifts. Other guests in at- tendance were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cleand and chidren of Listowel, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jefferson and family of Munro. On Saturday, November 5 the C.G.I.T. group of Crom- arty Presbyterian church en- tertained:' their mothers and friends at their annual moth- er and daughter banquet. $morrasbora, dinner WaS served and those at the head table were introduced, by the leaden • Mrs. M. Lamond. The girls entertained by repeating their purpose, singing theirhymnhymand songs from "The Sound of Music" and all join- ed in a sing song. Greetings from- ..Stratford,. _Presbyteriaj by Mrs. R. Ballantyne, secret- ary of girl's •work were recei- ved. Miss Barbara Dougall of Exeter was guest speaker and told of her experience at C. G.J.T. camp which is held eaeh summer at.Goderich and which She attended this year. Miss Dougall was introduced by Mrs. Lamond. The meeting was closed v31th taps. The Hot Turkey Supper at Roy's church on Wednesday was well attended by Cram - arty and Staffa people. Mr. and Mrs.,Keith McLar- en and Rodney attended the Diamond' Wedding annivers- ary of Mrs..McLaren's parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jory. at their home in Exeter on Sat- urday. Mrs, Calder. McKaig was hostess for the No v e m b e r meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society. Mrs, .Mervin Dow presided and opened the, meeting with a short poem• followed with a hymn, medit- ation and prayer. Mrs. K: Mc- Kellar read the secretary's re- port in the absence of Mrs. T. L. Scott who was unable to be present. The offering was received by Mrs. Grace Sbott nd dedicated by Mrs. Dow. h Business was conducted by the president Mrs• M. Lam - S ',nrl. d Eleven members answered , +he roll, call with a thought from the Presbyterian Record. The progra mconsisted of ar- t� •front the Record rend t,v Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs, T "i FT Miss Olive Soeare and '"rrs. M. Dow. Mrs, John Wal - w' 1aee rearl the Glad .Tidings of -aver. The meeting "closed with a hymn and the Lords Prayer in unison. Lunch was served. Postai Notes The, postage rate for Christ- mas greeting cards unsealed and with not more than five words of greeting is 3 cents in Canada and the U.S.A. The rate to other countries includ- ing the British Isles is 4 cents according to Postmaster Or- ville Oke. The rate became effective January 1, 1966. HE. HURON EXlP lS1TOR/ 40. "TV; ,oN'i"" ;h {.=WEST ENCi1;:ISH Beautiful Nadel Moi 3relyz • Charcoal and' Wire 'h lux a urious quality wool and cashmere Topcoats are here at a price yu*. can't afford to truss COW: pare anywhere, yDUru" find our prices the lowest,. Artfully tailored by Caw. aria's best makers. Sizes: 37 to 44. Regulars •and tells, _ 59.50 Special ..... . OTHER m GENUINE, ZIP - LINED SUEDE LEATHER TOPCOATS 29.50 fe 39.50 JACKETS Quality suede, satin lined and an extra zip -in sherpa liner for extra warmth. A three season coat with downright good - .looks. We're many dollars below city. stores on this one. Mid -Brown only • Sizes 38 to 46 59.50 OTHER CAR COATS 27.50 UP STETSON and BILTMORE NEW :•FALL READY - TO - WEAR SUITS 'Hyde Park, Botony 500. and Devon Park, high quality suits in purewool, silk and wool, or smooth `venetians in new Browns, Greys, Blues and Greens. Be well dressed for the 'festive season ahead. 6500 to S9,50 FALL HATS. Black coffee, charcoal, black olive and grey feature the new fall hats. We have a style and Shape to suit you and all at one moneysaving price. Compare and you'll find out. 6% to 7% 8.98 Tweed and. Corduroy Hats $5.95 La CHRITSMAS 'SHOP FOR HIM, NOW Choose now from our fresh new:stock of white shirts, sport shirts, neckwear, hese, jewellery, handkerchiefs, house coats and hundreds of other popular gift items fi,r the mcg; on sour list. We have smart gifts from S1.+10 up. Ail 'sizes of -gift boxes available free. STEWART BROS. ✓� USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED THEY PAY YOU DIVIDENDS Phone 527-0240 Seaforth HE SKATING SEASON 15 HERE- NOW IS THE 'TIME TO EXCHANGE YOUR SKATES Complete Line of Bauer SKATING OUTFITS for the whole family • We've had our first snow and now is the time to visit us and see a complete selection of winter footwear for the WHOLE FAMILY. READ SHOES & LUGGAGE * -(House of Eetteer Shoes, PIIQNE 527-0600 SEAPORT% ON.T4