Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-11-17, Page 4• -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT.. QV `17., 196 BAZAAR and TEA At St. Andrew's United - Church, Kippen Sponsored by United Church Women Sat., Nov. 19th at 3 p.m, Walton Friends Gather for Party Walton Hall was the seene of a delightful surprise party, Sat- urday evening when relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Watson of London, gathered to honor them on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Watson was the former Florence Bennett, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett of Walton. They were married in London and Mrs. W. C. Bennett was the brides- maid. Mr. Watson, a native of i England, came to this country many years ago and lied at Winthrop before being employ- ed by an oil company in Lon- don. from where he will retire ' shortly. Cards were enjoyed With the following winning prizes. first, •Herbert Traviss; consulation, James Lamont, London; lone hands, Mrs. R. K. McFarlane, Seaforth; lucky cup, Mrs. Lena McGavin, Kitchener. A program consisting of piano solos, vocal solos and readings included the following persons: Judy Walters. London; Gail Travis$: Kim H,umphreys; Nan- CWL BAZAAR and TEA St. James' School Auditorium Sat., Nov. 26th 1966 3 to 5 p.m. Cash Draw RECEPTION and DANCE for Mr. (nee and Mrs. Bob Clark, Marion Hein ErgeT i Zurich Arena McKillop Council cy Bennett; Mrs. Ronald Bennett; and Connie Coutts; all of Wal- ton. Mrs. W. C. Bennett read an address and Mr. Murray David- son of London made the couple the recipients of a pretty pole lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Watson expres- sed their thanks to the 75 guests' who were assembled. Misses Joan Bennett, Nancy and Patsy Walters were in charge of the register. Among those who attended from a distance were Mrs. Lina' Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters and family, London, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Kernick and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Lucan, Mrs. Lena McGavin, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Mandy Holland, Blyth and others. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The November meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary, held at the high school auditorium to en- tertain all who helped in the (Continued from Page 1) auxiliary projects, was a great ray, $750 and Herbert William- success dud to the conveners, Mrs. G. Beuttenmiller, social and Mrs. B. Kunder, decorating and lunch. Mrs. M., Batkin, night course instructor of mil- linery at Clinton, entertained by creating many exciting hats. The mystery lady was Mrs. A. Devereaux. Mrs. J. Stewart led in community' singing after which a-- delicious lunch was served. The fall. rummage sale, con-, vened by Mrs. H. Whyte,•realiz- ed°approximately $300, son, $100. At an earlier meeting council awarded contracts for snow , blowing and plowing as follows: Joseph D. Ryan, blowing, $10 per hour; Mervin Godfiin, blow- ing. S9 per hour; Alex and Ken Glanville. blowing S9 per hour; and Don Wallace, truck $7 per hour. In each case there is standby time of $10 per day. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Neil Crozier (nee Mary Lane) Sat., Noy. .19th Sat. f Nov. )9th Ken Middleholtz and the Twilites EVERYONE WELCOME • • Seaforth Legion Hall EVERYONE WELCOME Ladies Please Bring Lunch NORRIS ORCHESTRA SEAFORTH TEEN. TWENTY presents The Blues Review from London OR SATURDAY, • NOV. 9:00 to 42•:00 at the Seaforth -Arena, Admission: $1.00 9- .Aylmer Fancy r , Tomato Juice Sunnyvale Fancy Fruit Cocktail Campbell's • Tomato Soup' 2 48 -oz. tins 59c 28=oz. tin 39c 2 ,10 -oz. tins 25c D 5 lb. .bag Redpath Granulated Sugar FREE. with purchase• of four Westinghouse Light bulbs at the Regular price. ' i7 0 Saito Fancy' ALBACORE TUNA 7 -oz. tin 490* Mi es Best CHOICE TOMATOES . • 2 20 -oz tins 490 Stokely's Fancy CREAM CORN 2 15 -oz. tins 390 Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP • . 2 11 -oz. btls. 39¢ EMARllman GARINE 2 Ib. prints 65 Sunnyvale Fancy PEACH HALVES 28 -oz. tin 39 BEANS NS with PORK . • 2 20 -oz. tins 490 Bayer ASPIRIN 100s 79¢ economy size 990 1 -oz. btl. $1.29• Z.B.T. POWD R • . • - 121/2 -oz. tin 7.9 Listerine 9 ANTISEPTIC 7 -oz. Phillip's MILK OF MAGNESIA 12 -oz. 750 McLean's TOOTHPASTE Resdan Hair CONDITIONER INNIGAN'S EcmowavIttE CWL on -"Take Your Choice" Ladies of the St. James' CWL took part in the program "Take Your Choice" on Saturday. Con- testants, Mrs. A. Devereaux, Mrs. H. Maloney, Mrs. P: Ban- non and Miss Teresa Bauer won $137. The show will be seen on Channel 10, November 26. Smile of• the Week Biceps, a muscular six-foot- er, boasted loud and long of his unmatched., strength. Fin- ally, C a s p a r, the 90 -pound weakling, could take it no i longer, "I'll bet •$100," the little fellow said, "that I can wheel something in a wheelbarrow from here to the other side of the street, and you can't wheel it back!" The big man- scratched his head in astonishment and ac- cepted the bet. They borrowed a wheelbar- row. Then Caspar smiled, rub- bed his hands, picked .up the handles, and said: "Okay, Climb in." Remember! It takes but a moment 'to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To 'advertise, jiist Dial Seaforth 527-0240 STAG EUCHRE Seaforth Legion Hall Wed., Nov. 23rd 8:15 p.m. Prizes — Bring. Your Partner ADMISSION -- 50c EUCHRE in I.O.O.F. Hall Mon., Nov. 28th 8:30 p.m. GOOD PRIZES --- LUNCH Sponsored by Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge Admission 50 cents BAZAAR and TEA Wed., Nov. 23rd at 2:30 p.m. WALTON HALL Sponsored by The Walton Anglican Guild LOCA,. BRIEFS • Rey, and .Mrs, J, We Stew. art visited for a c* u pile of drays laS '"week with relatives at Algonac, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs.' !Gordon C. Rennie of Sundridge were guests of Mrs. N. R. Rennie over the holiday week end. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mur- dock of Detroit were guests of Mrs. Jim Cairns. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wil- son of Toronto were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wilson for the week end. Mrs. Thomas Healey was successful in winning a sew- ing machine in a contest con- ducted at the IGA here last week. Mrs. Kenneth Hart of Galt spent the week end with her mother Mrs. Harry Chesney, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Ged: des and family. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bedard, • Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman, Mr. Alex Kerr, and Kevin, Mr. Jack Holland, Mr. Norm Dodds, Mr, Joe Murphy and Miss Ellen Con- nell spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bedford Dungey and family of Sarnia. Mrs. Clinton Smith spent last week in Ashfield Twp. and Lucknow, ' Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnston of Boston, Mass.. were- guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Bruce. Mr. Ian MacTavish and son and Donald MacTavish, `Tor- onto were guest of Mrs. John MacTavish over the week end. • News of Kippen A supper meeting of Kippen Cookettes was held Thursday in the Legion Hall, Hensall, with Mrs. Grant MacLean, president of Kippen East Institute as guest when members prepared and served the meal. Recreation followed, prizes going to, first, Gwen McLean, consolation, Nancy Trequaire. Mr. William Kyle has been admitted to Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Thursday of last week. Mrs. William Kyle , and a cousin•were in London, Tuesday. Mrs. Edgar McBride spent Monday in Toronto,. BINS; QF COlVS7`ANGE United .Ciltlf'c11 Group llold Elections The UCW znet. Wednesday, with Mrs. George Meliivain and Mrs. Fred Buchanan in eharge. The meeting opened by hymn, prayer and scripture. A Bible quiz was conducted by Mrs. Buchanan. Foll„pwing the study book and a reading, the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Reg Lawson, who presided for the business. The slate of officers was read by Mrs. W. L. Whyte. The president for the following year will be Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr and Mrs. Auguste Duch- arme visited in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marcy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Con- nor, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor. News of Cromarty Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee and family, London spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Cromarty and Staffa ladies •'Were well represented at the bazaar which was held on Thames Road United Church Wednesday afternoon. Assist- ing with the program preceed- ing the sale of goods. M;s. Alex Gardiner, Mrs. Larry Gardiner, Mrs. Cliff Miller, and Mrs. Gerald Carey, sang a double duet ,with Mrs. K. McKellar as accompanist. C,G.I.T. Graduation service was held in' Cromarty Church Sunday afternoon with the C.G.I.T. group and W.M.S. members attending. Mrs, Carol Lamond, Trevis and Gavin and Miss Andre Kennedy of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. Lamrgnd recently, Mrs. J. R. Jefferson spent Saturday at the Royal Winter Fair with the members of he Kirkton Horticultural Society who w.ent.'on their annual bus trip. - Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar visited on. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning and family, Mitchell. THIS WEEK AND NEXT by Ray Argyle A MOVE SIGNIFYING NOTHING The 'reorganization of Can- ada's armed services — hailed in some quarters and bitterly attacked in others — can be ex- pected to win Parliamentary approval despite whatever on- slaughts the Tories manage to mount. Debate over Defense Minister Paul Hellyer's shake-up will dominate the House between now and Christmas, and may produce a series of small crises before it wins third reading. But final approval is a fore- gone conclusion, according to Ottawa'. observers, because all parties know that in 1966, more than 20 years after World Wa II, there's little military spirit among Canadian voters. The rank of retired veterans who made up such anti -integra- tion groups as the Tri -Services Identities Organization (TRIO), consist mainly of a.small clique of armchair enthusiasts who have little influence with the voters" . Canadians recognize that this country could ,not under any circumstances mount a mean- ingful military force in the nu- clear age. There is therefore no great pressure to maintain armed forces traditions in the face of the realities of the atomic age. While the U.S. has main- tained a huge defense force, engaged in military actions ranging from Korea to Vietnam and. the Dominican Republic, the Canadian military appara-- tus has been .slowly withering away under both Conservative and Liberal governments. values of military life lipid lit- tle appeal. Another reason that the Armed Forces reorganization will go ahead despite Opposi- tion protest is that the shake-up isn't really nearly as radical as even Mr, Hellyer pretends it to be. While the separate identities of the three branches are being dropped in favor of the blanket name, "Cana ion "Armed For- ces," 'iindividual duties will re - ma -'in just as they were whether on board ship, in a plane or in infantry manoeuvres. -And while the. Old Army ranks will be applied to all men and officers, regimental titles, ceremonial dress and other'dis- t'1 tinctive features will be main - Mined at the .unit level. Nor will the Hellyer reorgan- ization save the country any money. Up. to 25 per cent of the federal government's budg- et (your tax dollars and mine) will contipue to go into the de- fense establishment. .The debate over armed forces unification, rather than en- couraging the country to take a realistic look at Canada's de- fense posture, actually serves to ensure that -Canadians will go along with the prefense- of de- fending an indefensible country. Those who run the nations' military apparatus, and set Canada's international. diploma- tic policies, ,know' that our arm- ed forces are neither sufficient- ly large to deter an aggressor, nor modern enough to turn back an attack. Our Starfighter tactical bom- bers in Europe are vulnerable to missile attaek before `they., could get off. the ground, and our Botaare missile bases at home could bring down only bombers — and the age of the bomber has passed. American nuclear missiles re- main as Canada's only (defense. The Canadian armed forces 'are but a token gesture to North American defense, without any real value in either a military or diplomatic sense. Unless a United Nations role can someday be worked out for Canadian forces, they will re- main a costly and meaningless bit of nonsense. And with it has gone that special status which the armed forces holds in countries that maintain huge defense estab- lishments. Canadians were justifiably proud of the _exploits of Cana- dian servicelnep in World War II, For the first time in our his- tory, a grateful nation accorded honor and material reward on our returning veterans. But all of that was a very long time ago. To the one-half of Canadians now under 25, to those have grown to near,mid- dle age witheut having taken part in the last war, the special Meeting. of Seaforth Local 284 ONTARIO FARMER'S UNION Friday, November 18th 9 p.m. McKillop Municipal Hall ALL ;MEMBERS REQUESTED TO ATTEND ALL FARMERS WELCOME NOTICE Dr. E. A. McMaster will show slides of the Holy Land in First Presbyterian Church Hall Tues., Nov. 22nd at 8:00 p.m. This will be an interesting evening. Sponsored by the BARBARA KIRKMAN AUXILIARY Mr. and Mrs. Gien Butters and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Maqrice Melady. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver spent the weekend in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Coffin. Ted Feeney, Kitchener, visit- ed his mother, Mrs. Mary Feen- ey. Mr. and Mrs. Les Smith and Melody, Acton, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin_ LouMorris and Ted Doyle were in Toronto at the Royal Winter Fair. Miss Pauline Malone, London, at her home here. Miss Hilo Kennedy, London and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ducharme of Wingham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducliarme. Mr. and; Mrs. John Mann of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Betties of Seaforth were Wed- nesday visitors with Mrs. Irene Grimoldby. Mr. Morris Medd of Sudbury visited on Saturday with his grandmother, Mrs. Annie Medd. Dennis and Glenda Pfaff of Crediton spent the weekend with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier, Brian, Paul and Kevin, of Lis- towel„ visited on Saturday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McElwain and Mary. Mr. W. J. Dale is in Ottawa -for a few 'days as a delegate at the P.C. convention. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszeatdr and family visited an Sunday with, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff and family of Crediton. Miss Nancy Preszcator remained for a few days holidays, 11{Ir..and Mrs. Ray Vincent and Mark of Blyth were Sunday visitors with Mr. , and Mrs. Jack Medd and family. Mr, and Mrs, Frank'. _Riley, Mrs: Sadie Riley, Mr. and -Mrs. Tom Riley of. Clinton, visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Riley, Kim and Greg of Ajax., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods, Debbie and Michele of Guananoque. Mr. and Mrs. George McEl- wain and Lynn of Seaforth were Sunday visitors with Mr. • and Mrs. George McIlwain and Mary. Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Jewitt, Kathy and David of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. William Dowson, Brenda, Bonnie and John of Varna, Mr. , and Mrs. John Jew- itt, Carol Ann, Judy, Danny. and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Presz- cator and Billy visited on Sun- day with Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys. ' Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dale on the birth of a son, Guest speaker, at the' Con- stance Church on Sunday was 1 Mr. Mervin Penfbund, a can- didate from the Ldndesboro charge, who is studying in Tor- onto. Mrs. Howard Osbern of Monk - ton, Mrs. Mary Leonhardt of Bornholm, visited recently with Mr, •and Mrs. Earlan Osborn and Melody; Me. and Mrs. Earlan Osborn and Melody 'visited on Sunday evening with Mr. • and Mrs. Ron- ald - Beuermann, Jeffery and Janice , and Mrs. Leva Heuer,' mann of Brodhagen, BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH (Services at Orange Hall) Rev. Floyd Shantz, Pastor Sunday, Nov. 20, 1966 Family Bible School 10 a.m. Classes for all ages Morning Worship •- 11:00 a.m. Message: "The Christian Household" Happy Hour: 2:30 p.m. Ali children are invited Evening Service: 7:30 p.m. Message: "The Transformed Life" Remember, You Are Always Welcome At Bethel CASH BINGO Friday, Nov. 18th 8:15 p.m. Legion Hall, Seaforth 15 Regular Games for $10.00 One $50.00 Jackpot to go Three $25.00 Specials (Children under 16 not permitted) ADMISSION $LOQ Extra Cards 25e, or 7 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 Canadian Legion PROCib:EbS FOR WELFARE WoaK ' St. James' C.W.L. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR and TEA on Saturday, Nov. 26, 1966 From 3 to 5 p.m. AT ST. JAMES' SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ' Draw for Cash Prizes and Christmas Cake Draw Homebaking, Produce, Sewing, Penny Sale, Mystery Prize, White Elephant EGMONDVI'LLE UNITED CHURCH. Annual FOWL SUPPER Wednesday, Nov. 23rd, 1966 5 to § p.m. ADMISSION: 9 - Adults, $1.50 in avance; 51.75 at the door • Children, 'under 12, 75c in advance; 1.00 at.door Pre-Schoofers, Free Tickets available from the Official Board or Phone Ron Eyre, 527-1245. TAKE Q, JT ORDERS FOR SHUT-INS FINAL WEEK. FOR ROCKY 1NASH AND THE COUNTRY WILDCATS AT QUEEN'S HOTEL Seaforth Dining Room open every Sunday, 12 to 8 p.m. This week's special: Souther Fried Chicken, complete, $1.50 99th AN NI VERSARY SER'tICES FIRST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Founded 1867 Seaforth -- Ont. SUNDAY Nov. 20, 1966 Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship: 7:00 p.m. Guest Minister at Both Services Rev, P. Gordon Machines, B.A. Presbyterian Church, Chippawa, Ont. 11:00 A.M. Sermon — "Retrospective, Introspective, Prospective" WILL MAGNIFY THEE 0 GOD (Senior Choir) MEN'S MENNCINITE CHOIR — WATERLOO —PRAISE YE THE LORD OF HOSTS —RISE UP 0 MEN OF GOD —HOLY, HOLY —WHEN I SURVEY THE WONDROUS CROSS Austin W. Thomas 7:00 P.M. Sermon — "Let's Go Fishing" PRAISE THE LORD .. (Junior Choir) CLOSE TO THEE • solo—Fred Willis THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD (Senior Choir) VISITORS TO THESE ANNIVERSARY SERVICES ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME. REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY - Minister Mrs. Don Carter " - Organist ARCT A. Mus. Lois Emig C. S. Brigs Parks a