Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-11-17, Page 5• • • 4 ,REBEKAH5 ME T 'li Manor Henderson, vice= grain. alut NIT. 'Tillie . ?unln,. noble grand, Mrs. Gordan POI Ole ' and Mrs# Alan Campbell, were natnedt a Petainittee to -ar, range a petigck supper' along with the members of Filelity Ledge, IQOF. Following the meal, Joanne. Blligsen will 'tell of her visit to the United Na- tions and. World's Fair a few months. ago: A student at SDHS K's she was winner in. -a speaking competition sponsored by the Rebekah, and Odd Fellows lodges an Huron district. A euchre party is to follow the Nov. 28 meeting, Mrs. James Rose is to be in charge of the sale of greeting cards and Cen- tennial plates, cups and saucers. The vice -grand and noble grand, Mrs. Ed Andrews,. Mrs. Keith Sharp and Mrs. Joseph Grum- mett, were named to arrange a Christmas party for members of both lodges and their fam- ilies. Miss Henderson suggested a marathon euchre series be arranged for older citizens. N.EW OF .:notsAlar Deo:0 pressJve Cere,mony Hensall Branch of the ;t,'aha- dian Legion 485, observed Reer- embrance Day on Sunday,~with a service at the Cenotaph, The parade which was.. the largest 'in a' number of years, OBITUARY MRS. T. B. MARSHALL. The death oceured in. Victoria Hospital, London, on Wednes- day, of Mrs. T. B. Marshall of Walton, the former Margaret Hudson of Seaforth. Funeral arrangements in charge of Box funeral home were incomplete at press time. PRIZE BOWLING EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Men's League, 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. PRIZES — CHICKENS, Coca Cola Christmas Time, Turkeys OPEN BOWLING Thursday, 7 to 11 p.m. Saturday and Sunday afternoons and - evenings, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. $50.00 CASH FOR 450 GAME NOBLE LANES SEAFORTH NOMiNATI.ONS Township of Stanley NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Township of Stanley, that a Nomination Meet- ing will be held in the Township Hall, VARNA, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1966 at the hour of 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. for the purpose of nominating persons for the offices of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Three Councillors for the year 1967 ; also One School Area Trustee for two year term. If an election is necessary, the polls will be open in the following places with the .following Deputy Re- turning Officers : PLACE D.R.O. SCHOOL NO. 1—Lawrence Falconer SCHOOL NO. 10—John Aikenhead SCHOOL No. 14 -Howard Lemon TOWNSHIP HALL—Norman Smith SCHOOL NO. 5—William Armstrong SCHOOL NO, 4W—Leonard Talbot MR. LOUIS DENOMME'S. HOME—Philip' Durand on MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966 and will be open-from'9 o'clock a.m, until 6 o'clock ,p.m. and no longer. Please note that -when a proposed candidate is not present at the nomination meeting, his nomination paper will not be valid unless there is satisfactory evidence that the proposed candidate consents to be so nominated. DATED at Varna, the 16th day of November, 19'6. • MEL GRAHAM, Clerk EVERYONE SHOULD DRINK AT LEAST 3 Glasses .V a Day 0 MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0810 •Seaforth Dairy Products ere available at BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION Sunday&, Holidays, Everyday --- Maple Leaf Included • . Legion, Auxiliary, Guides and Brownies and their leaders, headed :by "Exeter Le- ,gion Pipe Band; . marched to parmel Presbyterian Church where Rev. J. C: Boyne delivered the memorial address en Rem- embrance Day. The choir sang under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Hes,$. During the service Kelly Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vanstonef and David Alexander, son of 1VIr. and Mrs. John McGregor, were. baptised. Wreaths were placed: Prov- ince of Ontario, Mrs. Mary Tay- lor; Legiop,, president, Ernest Davis; Legion Auxiliary, presi- dent, Mrs. Harold Campbell; Kinsmen and Kinettes, presi- dent, Murray Baker; First Hen- sall Girl Guides, Linda Fuss; Village"of Hensall, Reeve Min- nie -Noakes; Hay Township, John Corbett; Tuckersmith, Reeve Elgin Thompson. Rev. J. C. Boyne offered prayer. James Taylor was color ser- geant, Wilmer Dalrymple, par- ade marshal. Standard bearers for the Legion were Ron Mock and W. H. Bell, Auxiliary, Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs. Garnet Allan. Miss Pauline Bell attended the •St. Thomas coaches' school, Saturday and Sunday and was successful in receiving her cer- tificate from The Canadian Figure N Skating School; having satisfactorily completed coach- ing requirements of a sanction- ed CFSA amateur coach's train- ing clinic and is now qualified to instruct.. and judge Canadian Figure Skating Association Na- tional skating tests, Bonnie Anderson,Port Ar- thur, Lyly Pan. Philipines, Gor- don Swan, South Africa, Gor- don Pifher, Paris, Ont:, stud- ents of Kingsway College •Osh- awa, entertained patients at Queensway Nursing Home, Sat- urday and Sunday with lovely 'quartette selections of well known hymns. Mrs. Herb Jones who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, for' five months, recovering 'from a fractured hip, came home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle spent the weekend in Detroit and while there saw the hockey game between Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit .Red Wings Saturday night. Mrs. Stewart Bell and Troy- ann were in London over the weekend with Mrs. Kay Bedard and children. The annual Legion Remem- brance Day dinner attended by fifty members, was held in the Legion Hall, Friday, with dinner served. by the Legion Auxiliary. Guests were Reeves John Cor- bett of -Hay, and Elgiri Thomp- son of Tuckersmith, who spoke briefly. Guest speaker during the dinner hour. was Rev. E. D. Stuart of Brucefield who de- livered, an interesting and in- spiring" message; "Sacrifice." Mr. Harry Horton recited a KIPPEN Mrs. Anthony Van Loon. of RR 2, Kippen•was admitted last week to St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Terrybeery of Goderich and Mrs.. Charles Nelson of Clinton, called on Mrs. Reid Torrance and Miss Jean Ivison on Sunday: News of Brucefield Tuckersmith Unit of the Brucefield UCW met at the home of 'Miss , M. E. Swan, with an attendance of 18. Mrs. G. Richardson and Mrs. W. Mc- Cartney had charge df the de- votions. Mrs. Richardson open- ed the meeting with a reading on "Remembrance"'" which was very ihspiring. A hymn was sung, number 380. Mrs. W. Mc- Cartney read the scripture, fol- lowed by prayer and closed. this part of the meeting with sing- ing hymn Nunmber 378. Mrs. Berry took charge for the busi- ness part of the meeting, begin- ning with a poem, "Lest We For-• get". The minutes and the roll call was given by Mrs. Elgin Thomson, Mrs. N. Siliery gave the treasurer's report and • re- ceived the offering, dedicated by Mrs. Berry. A thankyou note was read from Mrs. Eldon Jar- rott by Mrs., Main. A large basket of Christmas gifts for Huronview residents was donatedby the unit. Par- cels may be left at the home of Mrs. Berry or at the store. Lunch was served by Miss Swan and her social committee. The December meeting will be a Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. John Broadfoot on Dec. 12, starting with a pot luck supper at 7 p.m. Mrs. McEwan, Mrs. 'R. Scott, Miss M, Swan, were appointed to bring in a new slate of of- ficers for 1967. ' Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accompli hed by low cost Ex- positor Want' Ada. Dial 527-0240. poem, "1n `Flanders Fields'3, . Sixteen members of Hensall WI attended the Dashwood WI meeting on' Ttnesday, Nov. Sth, at ,Dashwood Community Cen- tre and report a wonderful eve- ning. Several members came home with lovely prizes they had won. The draw for the weekly Kins- men $25.00 cash was worn by Ward Kraft, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs- Donald Kyle, Hamilton, Miss Suzanne Kyle, London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byran Kyle and Douglas. Chiselhurst United Church Women Met Tuesday, Nov. 8th, with president, Mrs. R. Taylor chairing the meeting. Mrs. A. Ross led the worship, "God. In- spires, we call -upon Him", as- sisted by Mrs. Tom Brintnell,fol- lowed with a poem, 'Wear a Poppy for them." Plans were made to visit Hur- onview in the near future. Mrs. Jack Brintnell presented the re- port of the regional meeting held in Elimville. Mrs. Tom Brintnell gave the study "The Church in ' early Canada." The president closed with prayer. Hostesses were Mrs. Percy Har-, ris, Mrs. Robert Kinsman and Mrs. Percy Wright. Win Huron Award Robert E. ':tickle, Hensall, has been awarded the Huron Coun- ty Scholarship by the scholar- ship committee of the Faculty of Arts and Science, University of Western Ontario. It was an- nounced • by Dr. J. K. Watson, registrar. The scholarship is based on academic performance in 1965-1966. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, of Hensall. Institute. Aids Kids At Xmas Amber Rebekah Lodge held a- successful dessert euchre in the lodge hall, Wednesday after= noon with Seaforth and Exeter Lodges represented as well as ladies from Brucefield and Hen- sall. Fourteen tables were in play for euchre and winners were: first prize, Mrs. A. Fos- ter, Hensall; second prize, Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse, Kippen; lone hands, Mrs. Emmerson Kyle, Kippen; lucky cup, Mrs. Eliza- beth Douglas, Brucefield; an- niversary nearest date of euchre, Mrs. Tom Kyle, Sr., Hensall. Canvass Village Mrs. Ron Wareingwas hos- tess at her home, Wednesday evening for -the meeting of Hen- sall Kinette dub. Prior to the meeting members: canvassed the village selling 'tickets on. two Christmas cake draws. Mrs. Bob Caldwell won the raffle and a contest conducted by the -social committee was won by Mrs. Harold Knight. Lodges Join for Euchre Hensall Women's Institute held the Public Relations meet- ing Wednesday evening in the Legion Hall, chaired by presi- dent, Mrs. Beverly Beaton. Mrs. V. M. Pyette and Mrs. '.Tames McAllister presented highlights of the Area Convention at Gode- rich to which they attended' as delegates. Mrs. CIarence Reid gave the report of the district board meeting held in Hensall. Mrs. R. M. Peck presented the report of the Historical- Society •of Huron County. The roll call, "How to handle a high-pressure saleman" was answered by the members. Mrs. 'Elizabeth Riley presided for the program and introduced the guest speaker, Mrs.• B. Daynard of Staffa who spoke on the value of a "hobby" stating everybody should have a hobby today for relaxation ford the nerves as the world was in such a state everybody is on the move so fast. She also spoke of the changes of the times from years ago. ' To ex- press one of her hobbies, (Na- ture) she used a tape recorder. Leslie Riley gave a, reading, "Was it worth while", telling of the blazed trail from the bush - land to the present times. Mrs. Berne McKinley favored with trumpet solos with Mrs. Ross Broadfoot accompanist. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Wilbert DiIlies. A spec- ial collection taken up for the Children's Aid Society at Gode- rich, amounted -to $14.86. Pro- gram conveners were Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Pearl Koehler. Ras- tdsses were Mrs. Inez McEwen and Mrs. R. A. O>4r. ews cof WCiOLHA. The lJ.taited C,hux:ch Women Mei Tuesday evening b the Church Forlorn' whten 'OW one tertalned their ht;eban+da :9r a guest, Mrs. Wm. Spence anal. *re. VIM Strahan had charge 1 of the meeting. The theme being "Remembranceay", Mrs, Lloyd Cowdrey favored with a gob. Mrs. Ellis Strahaa read the. poem, 'In Flanders Fields' Mrs. Austin 'Timms gave a treading "The Maple Tree".' Mrs. George Wilson read a poem "Why Did They "Take My Boy". " Mrs. Robert Robinson, the president conducted the busi- ness. Articles for a baby's lay- ette are to be brought to the December meeting. Mrs. George Wilson intro- duced Miss Dawn Bladder of Kirkton who showed colored slides taken during her stay of two years in Australia and tour through Japan, China -and Russia on her way to Eng- land where she spent some. time. Mrs. Fred Parkinson enter- tained with a number of tames and contests. A delicious smorgasbord supper was later enjoyed by everyone. Mrs: Frank Levy, Hilda an! Helen. of Transval, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott of Exeter, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell, Terri and Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rundle and Larry were week end vis- itors with Mr. Milton and Miss Helen Boyle of Toronto and attended the Royal Winter Fair on Saturday. Mr. Edgar Rodd of Exeter spent several days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. La- verne Rodd and family. Mr. Wayne, Rodd motored On to Waterloo n Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kirkby and visited with Mr. Ricky McLaughlin: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 'Law - 'son 'were Sunday, guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Rohde and Robert of Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Clarke of Hensall, Mr. Alvin Wurm and Mrs. Priscilla Hewett of Exet- er, Mrs. James Rohde of Mit- chell, visited on Wednesday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawson and Ed. Miss Jean Copeland and Mrs. Robert. Rundle attended the annual dinner of the cor- respondents and staff of the St. Mary's Journal -Argus on Thursday in Kirk -bon United Church. . Mrs, Clarence Mills was hostess for a "Tupperware Party" on Monday evening. "Mr. and Mrs. George Wheel- er were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hoffinev- er of Mitchell. F -O and Mrs. Ralnh Ware- ham of Ottawa were . week- end guests withthe tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and family. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Prin- gle. Terry and Wayne of Lon-, don visited on Sunday after- noon with Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean. Mrs: Arthur Hopkins and Miss Ada Hopkins were Sun - dao supper ' guests with Mr. and •• Mrs. Cecil Dobson of Kirkton. Mesdames James Miller, Oscar Brine, Fred Parkinson, Leonard Thacker and Miss Jean Copeland enjoyed the bias trip to the Royal Winter Fair on Saturday. sponsored, by the Kirklon Horticultural Society. • Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hern of Metropolitan were Monday supper guests with Mrs. Ar- thur Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Jim' Rundle, of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mrs. Robert Rundle dud Jack and were supper guests with Messrs. Wm. and How- ard Rinn and Miss Noreen Walkom. Mrs. John Rodd and Mrs. Ken Parkinson spent Monday and. Tuesday in 'Toronto and attended the Royal Winter Pair as guests of the 4-H Homemaking Leaders Club. Mrs. Laverne Copeland and Murray of London visited on Friday with Mrs. M. Cope- land. Mr. Don Brine returned home on Sunday from a hunt- ing trip in Northern Ontario. Miss Cheryl Morphy, Water- loo, is staying with her grand- parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Morphy while her mother is in hospital with a new baby brother. • Mrs. Lloyd Smith spent sev- eral days in Detroit with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Roy Brock, Mr. George Wilson is a pati- ent in St. Mary's Memorial Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. Wm. Spence attend- ed an opening meeting of the UCW at Norwich, where Mrs, Wilson spoke on the North and Mrs. Spence sang North- ern songs. Mrs. George Wilson visited with Mr. Wilson in St. Marys Memorial Hospital and was a, euest with Mrs, Nelson Knox on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Mc- Lean, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wi- good and Paul of 'Puslinch were recent week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. elreorge Wil- son. Mrs. Ellis Strahan, David and Bobby returned home on Monday after six weeks holi- days in Scotland visiting her mother and relatives, While there they toured Scotland and part of England and were very fortunate In having ex- cellent Weather. Travelling in the north. of Scotland they found the autumn hues and 44k47.414e stieteapl d: C. . ,goring rnowitains Were breath, Lal itig; in their 'beauty, The • 044. te$ of the boys v'#s�i�t vas -their guided tour Al the city t?tZdinburgh and all, Its historical ast, also their visit to the Scotland National Merit. oriel to Dr, David Livingstone at hia birthplace Blautyne was something they will lieu- er forget. .Mr, and ,Mrs. Bob McGreg- or of Kippen were Sunday guests With Messrs. Wrn. and Howard Mina and Miss Nor- eery Waikom. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Thor - burn of Paisiey visited with Mrs. Mar'gare't Baker and fam- ,il-- last week. Mr. gild - Bers. dW filbert Mc- Neight and family visited on Sunday with her father, Mr, E. Simms at Westminster Hos- pital, London and found hiz much imprved in health. Mr. Howard Mein and Miss Noreen Walkom. visited with Mrs. Jim McGregor of Kippen who is at present a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Miss Donna Baker of Tor- onto visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker for a few days prior to her wed- ding which took place on Sat; urday at Sutton, Ontario. Mrs. Jean Trott of Toronto visited her parents lVfx. and Mrs.' Archie Dewar on her way from London where she is teacher consultant for one day each week, special instru- tor for Board of Education of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Westman and family of London were dinner guests with. her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. David Hol- land on Sunday. - Face Decision (Continued from Page 1) had been a definite leak in the lateral running from SDHS and that the general contractor on the High School addition had lifted the tile and repaired the leak. He said that clearance from the .OWRC was being awaited 'so that the sewer line could be tied' in to the town system but that no difficulty' was expecfed. • Reporting for the Protection to Persons Committee, Council' lor Donaldson said that increas- ed costs in October for police protection -reflected the plowing match activity. In other- business council agreed to pay $10 to join the 'Huron Mutual Fire Association, —Approved payment of an as- sessment of $3,981.16 as Sea- forth's share of the Lawrence Drain. The original assessment was $5,25'7, and it, was on this basis that participating proper= ty owners were' billed. —Acknowledged a letter from F. A. Lashley of the Ontario Plowmen's Association express- ing appreciation for the co-op- eration of the town during the recent match. —.Approved payment of $2,020.- 31 for the recently installed. police radio system, but agreed to withhold, the cheque until certain deficiences were cor- rected'. —Agreed to . remove a stump at the entrance to Lorna Vil9a, an apartment house on Goder- ieh St., as a result of a request from Mrs. Elsie Dinsmore and the other tenants of the build- ing. ' —Agreed one of the town staff would attend an OWRC sewae work operator's course, Dec. 5th, 9th. • —Instructed Clerk Williams to press S. W. Archibald, Munici- pal Engineer, for the report on ' the Silver Creek Drain. —Learned local industries had reported good results from the Seaforth display at the plowing match. —Approved by-law 743 provid- ing for Nominations and Elec- tions. Named to staff the polling booths were Mrs. Mae Water - worth, Mrs. Bill Campbell, Mrs. Bessie Broome. Mrs. G. Ches- ney Mrs. Verdun , Rau and Mrs. John Regier. • FUNERAL BERNARD LANSINK John Lansink has received Word . that his father:' Bernard Lansink died ' at his home in Holland on Sunday. His grandson, Benny Lan - sink left for Holland Monday to attend the funeral. MRS. JESSIE GILLESPIE Mrs. Jessie Isobel Gillespie, age 67, passed away in hospital at Peterborough, on Nov. 2, where she had been a patient since Thanksgiving. She was horn on the 6th line of McKil- lop Township, the daughter of Peter Kerr and Catherine John- ston and lived for a number of years in Seaforth. She is surviv- ed by one son, Neil of Peter- borough, one brother, Gordon, of Newmarket and, four grand- children. Her husband James Gillespie died while they lived at Newmarket. Funeral . service was held on Nov. 4, '1966, at 11:00 a,m. at Comstdlk funeral home in Pet- erborough. From thence the body was taken to A. W. Miles funeral home, 30 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto. Services here were held Nov. 5th, at 10:00 a.m, and interment in Mount Pleasant cemetery, Toronto. TNS I41.IRRN OXPOStirs r A'Fi '1#lr ONt 17,1,44-411, -- BUlr!rroof •NIW OUSECQA:...S. t 1~OR a/1)57704 G!V N .OR' PE+Ns. Dr4 h.. enr 40and Seethe :Wide range ;o ,#leusecaattn we've collected lar ,#all and Christmas, There:: a ,great choice, P t+S►lors,, £a1 rit'nr,styles, anel leligths $or your vhposung„ algals 6.95 Qui(tete I Nylons 0,95 to 13.95 Corduroys 6.95, Quilted Satins 1.0.95. Orlon Pile 14.95 Full Length - Quilted Satins 12.95 NEW CAR COATS SKX JACKETS Popular Suedenei. diagonal weave wools, fringed wool plaids, cor- duroys and borg pile car coats and ski lengths in the best winter shades. 18.95 to 39.95 FAMOUS -' fir HIGHLAND QUEEN AND SABRE SKIRTS and SLIMS AT OLD LOW PRICES Current new prices on these high quality skirts and slims will add from two to three dollars each. We have a great choice at the old low prices that will prevail while our stock lasts. All Worsted Plain Skirts .::.....12.95 Tweed Wool Sheaths 13.95 All Wool •Plaids "and' checks 14.95 and 15.95 NEW SHIPMENT OF "WILSON" WINTER COATS High quality, lavish fur trims, style and make feature these new Wilson coats. Drop in today. It will pay you to shop for Goats at Stewart Bros. Stewart Bros. 1 OFFICE SUPLIES THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 11Olti E 527-0240 Seaforth SPECIALS 'FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nescafe. INSTANT COFFEE 6 -oz. Nestle's QUICK 1 1/4 -lb. bonus pack tin Shirriff's Good Morning MARMALADE Monarch Pouch Pak. CAKE MIXES (Banana, White, Chocolate Maple Leaf Fancy Red SOCKEYE SALMON - • . • 73% -oz. tin jar 99 49¢ 490 33. 570 690 24 -oz, jar or Cherry) 2 pkgs. Del Monte — 48 -oz. Pineapple -Grapefruit Drink • 2 tins PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT size 96 5 for 350 Fresh Green ONIONS 2 bunches 17¢ CARROTS 3 -Ib. cello bag 190 California ORANGES size 113, doz. 590 FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY mith's Phone 527-0990 i,. ' Free t eljvery.