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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-01-19, Page 5• r 1 i • NEWS OF , eYLTUN -District Organizations Report Busy Sched ules r 4 Walton Unit UCW met in the school -room Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nelson Reid op- ened the 'devotional period with Mrs. Herbert Traviss at the piano. The scripture taken from Psalm 121 was read by Mrs. Rollie Achilles and meditation on it given. Mrs. Walter Bewley intro- duced the new study book "The Changing Church in Canada" which describes the activities and experiences of that church. Each chapter deals with. different churches telling of the advancements made and their difficulties. The topic was given by Mrs. William Thamer e n t'i t 1 e 4 "Church Office in the Seed "Store" A lively and interest- ing discussion followed. Painting and Paperhanging FREE ESTIMATES CaII - Ivan Nielson PHONE 527-0603 • Mrs. William Coutts presid- ent, to charge ,of the busi- ness thanking each one who took part in the program and read a poem "New Years Pie" Thankyou notes were read by Mrs. James Clark, The roll call was. answered by the name of a missionary. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Torance Dundas. Mrs. Ernest Stevens reported the. work accomplished by the quilt committee. It was de- cided to get material and start working on a_quilt. The annual meeting of the congregation will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock: The World Day of Prayer will be held February 110 with the regular UCW meeting on February 1. The UCW membership fees were taken at the unit sheet- ing. Mrs. William Coutts will be President for the first half of the year and Mrs. ' .Herbert Traviss for the last part with Mrs. Frank Walters as vice- president. The annual bazaar will be held in the spring. The meeting closed with "Lord of the Lands" and pray- er. Lurch *as served by Mrs. Arthur. 'Higginbotham, -Mrs. Ernest Stevens and Mrs. Mac Sholdice. 8th and 16th Met The 8th and 16th Unit met at the home of Mrs. Douglas Fraser Wednesdety afternoon. Mrs.• Ken IyIacDonald opened the meeting with the "Call to Worship". Hymn "0 God, of This Week's Specials at FRANc STROOP Meat Market - Cold Storage HOME MADE SAUSAGE per lb.490 GROUND BEEF, lean .per lb. 490 WIENERS per ib. 49¢ SHORT RIB -ROAST - L- • per. lh. 590 PRIME RIB ROAST per lb. 790 BACON per lb. 690 PORK CHOPS per Ib. 690 EGGS, Medium a doz. 552 KERNEL CORN, fresh frozen • • lb. 180 BRICKS ICE CREAM 35¢ ICING SUGAR lb. 1.50 GLIDE LAUNDRY STARCH . 32-oz..250 Custom' Butchering. Beef and Hogs Trucking Arranged PHONE 527-0180 - SEAFORTH truuu, the J'a1.nonled Sea" was S Suri, 1.r,L D. J 1.LL1 +V1eaaV4 1.0. r4r14;1 .uc sciav Lul .:. JY11'a. tV+Yal /,M% 1JVu,eau 1..Q.44,t'i'1 as Lacle 4U0.4 4VU aw t/aay..l'. aval'D. yr a.1LCi' .Q.;wa�y al•La 4,U U4CU 1JvU4. LU t1e Uau41 s.u..ly ; by WiC Uu 1Ls ane a.asllf.,aa.;D. "ry ll. -re �tue 11eILull t o Wus c1LtJac11. 1U11 1;1411 was answel'on oy lY lllenluei's alio one gltest wad. prL:Dent. 4 ci peLei tiod Bless You" was reau lay ivurs. Ken avic.uoxi- u- ii was decided to sell Royal rurpie Liar u e n beeas as a e.tllte11111a1 pruieet. A oa4aar will oe netts Lviay 'L,i and toe len call fur • 1''enruary �viti be aebwereu by °ringing aone- Lning for tne bazaar. ivlateriaL from ' the flannel- ette bunule was given outto oe moue up. Lunen was sexy ed Dy lvlrs.� 1(V hour Turnbull, tvtrs. Harold Bolger and tne Lief teas, - 'Lne ailission Band of Duff's United Cnuren met bunaay morning witn an attendance ur6i. l'tie .meeting openers witn "The w ise may vru1g their Learning". • Lena • Vv ey ac Leu as'animas.. Chriatuie flee gave Luc Vaal to NYuraulp tax- ell Ii'Uln r6al U eo:1. nye= ttirreupie drat on .eartu au 4o wee ' was sung. 11,11•D. VW air .aJCw ey talked apuui. nurses LULU. Luer 1n.Lbsiun all 1ue. aleclelle lvlauce Was a a1Ui se Ili " Yule. ividrle" iV1u.Ui,^ resay .Jcllu/a a4:au WAG' ,ca allLU.0 £CVtalo LutfV' . u4.1-'•tu, "JC.,uD Licaa111g re LCL• .` ...., ..ler-in-law'. a�L la44 auualcl't lea in player .Vi• Li1VJe Will/ su..ler a11u t11Vse LU V'aDe 1.11C1r i)a141. tar cal . 11'u V iDD Silo 1.Lect T .,a V1/r.11alu CVl;GV1CU. Lilt; Ulter- a..s uuaU t-11a1D 11114: 11ee a1CU14d4- .-u 1L WiL11 play 'I._r,,c1W1 Vvll- ✓CV 14;14.1 ii.uuuLCs. t..11r aD LlliV' UUt,i..0 Wac UUJLLUt ss. Lail ^.V"al iC WILL pact ao pialllDL tui ..4e r cUi"uary lil e e L i u g anu 1411 Gil LCllials a11U rticity iVtl:- ✓t'11aaU calla assist wiull ole w u1a�ilp. -tiierases- were formed... with. w acaacaD 1V11'�. Jan van Vliet, ..al D. 1V C1sV11 LVlarxs, ai.rS. Vvna- acl[1 rtue aria mars. waiter tSew- a4yr Alter ,classes nynln 6d4 • Lan a Jade child like me was sulig and all repeated. rae ralspan neueulcdon. . - rliteen Lauies were at play , at tee progressive euchre par-, Ly spunsuL•ed ay tne -Wornen`s 111bLaLute neid in the Commute a Ly Balt Friday. Yrn.e winners included lad- ies ' high, Karen iVici)onalu, ladies tow, hers. Harvey Craig, Leeats high Harold Bolger, Dents low Keith Clark. Luc- eycnarr, IViea. Nelson Marks. Laules in cnarge of the even- ing were Mrs. Frank Walters, ivirs. Roy Williamson, Mrs. Edward Miller, 1Virs. Torrance Dundas and Mrs. Harold Bol- ger. There will be another pro- gressivaeuchre party January 27. ' Home, School" Plans Fun Fair The Seaforth Horne and School Association isholding a Fun• Fair at the 13'u b 1 i c School on Frida'r evening at 7:30 p.m, This event will rep- lace the regular meeting usual- ly held on the third Tuesday of the month. Parents are invited to bring the children out to• enjoy an evening of family fun. Time for Refreshing your Home; Newest . Armstrong Corlons Linoleum Congoleum Let us provide an estimate 'oil' sanding or refinishing your floors. Our team of experienced installers will re- new your floors with the latest, patterns. CALL US NOW ! ' BOX FURNITURE Phone 527-0680 s Seaforth 4 e { CENTENNIAL NOTES It is very gratifying to find the interest and co-o-peratlon that is.itncreasing in centennial events.. Already one organiza- tion is making plans for a Cen- tennial Ball which might take place ih March. There is also room for other "tails" during the year. The "Fly a Flag", campaign is gathering momentum and we can expect • good reauLa when- the better weather ar- rives. The Beard growing contest will start on b eoruary 1st and will be under the =airman - ship of Brian Flannigan. ituies' alfa, regulations will oe given next week and later on the is:,uing of snaving licenses will be started. "Xne purpose, of this license fee is to raise rr,.oney for prizes for the con- test and to have a little money for the general running- ex- penses of the Centennial Com- nattee, incidentally the beards will be judged at tile Lions Carnival. ivlinor hdckey will start ,on January 21st and at the end of the week on Saturday two secial Centennial games will be, played against two teams from Dearborn-, Mich. brought over here by an ex-Seaforth- ite, Cyril Flannery. What about you young men and women of the district! How about forming some dis- trict Tug -of -War contests maybe, Seaforth, 'tuekersmith, McKillop and Hibbert could fc.rm teams or anyone else for that matter. Also an old fash- ioned'log-cutting contest. Would the young ladies he interested in a Taffy Pulling contest, Apple Bobbing, Bicy- cle races, etc. We haven't had a good pie eating contest for years; also lassoing contest for the young fry and foot 'aces. If some organization would be willing to spearhead a Community picnic, several of these Contests could be incor- rorated. 'August Civic Holi- lay is still open for any ac- tivity, so. is the 24th of May. This year the Knights of Columbus are hosting Broth- erhood Week in February. They will be -sending out in- vitations shortly and ,intend to have a special Centennial flavour in their celebration. Keep the events coming folks and we will have a bang% up. year to remember. 'NEWS: 0 R'RP S'A.1,1; C Q • hristie -Su lcieniy P�sses Residents of Hens* and coxes munity, werQ sad, en �l, ta'iearn of the sudden passing: gt a pre, ninent businessman and highly respected citizen, Glendon T. Christie,, who died suddenly at his home early Friday. He was s0. ' The late Mr. Christie operat- ed, the 5c to $1.00 store in Hen- sall here for eleven years,just recently having disposed of the business. In addition he, carried on an• insurance business. For a number of years be- fore moving to Hensall he re- sided in Seaforth where he Was associated with his brother, the late B. F. Christie in Christie's Meat Market. Born in Moorefield, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christie. An active member of Hensall United Church, he was a member of the session, rep- resentative to the men's coun- cil. of the United Church and served as superintendent of the Sunday School for many years. He -served on the school board, was a member of Huron Lodge 224 A.F. and A.M., Hensall, who conducted a Masonic service at' the funeral home Saturday might, Surviving are his wife the former Audrey Webster of Sea - forth, and one daughter,. Cath- arine Anne, Public funeral services were held from the G. A. Whitney funeral Home, Seaforth, Mon- day at 2 p,m, conducted by Rev. Harold F. Currie of Hensall Un- ited Church, who paid fitting tribute to the life of the de- ceased. Temporary entombment was in Pioneer J,Vlemorial Mauso- leum, Seaforth. Pallbearers ,were ' Ronald Mock, V. M. Pyette, Ross For- rest, Dave Kyle, Walter Spen- cer, ,Harvey Keys, flowerbearers Wilmer Ferguson' and 'Donald Joynt. . Draw Winner The draw for the grand win- ner of Hensall Kinsmen Week- ly .draw was -held -at a" dance - at• the 'Arena, Friday evening and the lucky winner of $500 whosr� ticket was the last one drawn was Alf Scholl, Hen - sail, who was not present when his ticket, was drawn. Twelve prize 'winners in the weekly draws of $25 were: Mike Hodgert, Exeter; Jack Cleave. Zurich; Charles Hay, Hensall; Ward Kraft, Exeter; Glen Nixon, Hensall; Ken Car- ter, North Bay; Bob Erb, Hen - sail; Howard Scane, Hensall, Hensall; Jack McKenzie, Hen - salt; Harold Willert, Zurich; Albert Brenzil, Toronto; Al Scholl, Hensall. In charge of the project was Bob Caldwell, chairman of the Ways and Means committee of the Kinsmen club. Showers of gold roses and. gold mums, gifts and congrat- NEWS o CI,I Yrs, ' r , r4 T. UCW Meets The. January meeting of the Constance UCW was held in the school .room of the, church on Wednesday. The new president Mrs. Frank Riley conducted the meet- ing and .opened with the call to worship, followed by hymn 511. Prayer was offered, by Mrs. Ril- ey, the scripture' lesson, taken from Psalm 121 was read by Mrs. Ken Preszcator. Mrs. Reg Lawson gave a reading. Mrs. George Mcllwain also gave a reading and Mrs. Riley closed with prayer. Mrs. Elma Jewitt gave the treasurers report and Mrs. W. L. Whyte made a motion that we send for the study book en- titled "The Church Grows in Canada" this being Centennial year. This motion was seconded by Mrs. Elma Jewitt. Thank you cards were read and it, was re- ported, that 13 boxes of fruit had been sent' in 1966. It was - agreed to purchase hymn books to have on hand. Mrs. Iteg Law- son is to Ibok after this matter. Messengers Meet The messengers meeting was held Sunday with Mrs, George Mcllwain leader, conducting the service! The theme was "Putting Our Hands to the Plough". The story taken from the study book was called "That Big Red Plow" read by Mrs. Mcllwain. The offering was re- ceived by Danny Jewitt, follow- ed by the dedicating of the of- fering. There will be no church on January 29th at the Constance Church. The congregation are asked to join in the Youth Ser- vice being held in the Londes- boro Church at the morning service. . 'A number of ladies from this area attended a shower for Mrs. Art "McMichael, the former .tud1 Thompson in- Winthrop Church on Friday evening. Congratulations are extended to Miss Agnes HaverKamp on receiving her County Honors in 4-11 club projects at achieve- ment day in -Seaforth On Satur- day. Fred, Biohanan and Earlan Osborn visited On Thursday eve - ?ling with' Mr, and Mr$. Murray N C Ulatery gifts honored Mr, and' Mrs. Clifford WatsonKet- er,, en the occasion ora -.'their Golden Wedding Anniversary; The bride was gowned in ar gold ensemble •with. lace top and gold .orchid corsage- -Mr. Watson, . a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, was borne for Y the occasion. Following their marriage- in Detroit they moved to Kippen where they operated the hotel for many .years. Mr. Watson, known as "Pop", operated Pop's taxi service in Exeter and also a booth near RCAF Centralia. ' They have six daughters, and four sons, 41 grandchild- ren and 3 great grandchildren. IJCW Meets Chiselherst United Church Women met in the church school room with Mrs. R. Tay- lor, president in the chair, op- ening the meeting .with a pray- er '.`A New Year". Mrs. Har- old Parker had the worship "The Church of this Day". Mrs. Percy Harris offered a missionary prayer, and Mrs. Ben Stoneman presented the study Protestants in the Mari- times and two hundred years ago'. The president closed with a poem 'The Old Country Store'. Hostesses' Mrs. Jack Brintnell and Mrs. Alvin Cole served lunch. Mr. Murdock Morrison of the Varna - Goshen charge conducted the morning service in Hensall ,United Church on Sunday morning, while the minister Rev. Harold F. Cur- rie conducted the Sacraments of Holy Communion at Varna. Teen Town Helps the C.P.la the T. Mrs Mrs. -Ted Allister; Campbell Bell, Mr. Thomas received them on Anniv b Mr: an Seattle, Washing- ton. Dimes t Marching fur th•• March of 'Dimes *raign January 30, none Mr;. Caldwvll•262.2401. The raffle w's won 12, Mrs. J: W. Dry>- d:le. .. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mit•l,.e visited on Sunda- with Mr. arid Mrs. Keith Milker, Lon- don. The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church met on Monday evening with presid- ent Mrs. Robt. Bell presiding who opened with a New Years poem. Nine members answer- ed the roll call by stating their New Years resolution. In Centennial ..; costumes, Mrs. Mildred Bell„ Mrs. Doug- las. Shirray, and Mrs. 'Gordon Schwalm had charge of the progam and worship, and also the topic "The beginning of the Presbyterian Church in Canada". • • . The worship closed with prayer by Mrs. Mildred Bell.. Hostesses Mrs. Roland Van - stone and Mrs. Jim Bell ser- ved lurch. Mr. Anthony Van Dyke and Terrence, of Three River._ 'Quebec, are guests this week ,with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roo - bol. Recent Pee Wee hockey scores are Hensall 4 Milvert- en 1; Mitchell 8 Hensall 1; Hensall 7 Zurich 0; Hensall 4,Milverton 3. On Friday Clin- ton meets Hensall at Hensall. On January 11, Sir John A. MacDonald's birthday, the school children were given a, half day off school. Several members of the Hensall Teen Town spent the afternoon and the evening cleaning, scrub- bing and waxing the auditor- ium at the Community Centre. Win at Euchre Winners at & T. Euchre held .in O.O.F. Lodge Hall, Fridayevening were, Ladies' high,. Jack Brintnell; low, Ted Tay- lor; Men's high,Taylor; low .'Jim Mc Ione hands, Percy The -basket ofgroceries was won by Glenn and the box of chocolates,Skinner of Exeter. . Mr. and Mrs Drov- er. Cromarty, a call to congratulate their 50th Wedding from Mrs. Drover'sbrother and sister-in-lawd' Mrs. R. E. Bell, Se , Plan for, I arch of D es -_Mrs' Robert Caldweil was hostess 'for the meeting of Hensall Kinette Club W.ednes, day evening. An invitation to attend a joint meeting of the Kit -tette Clubs of London and East London was accepted,. A letter was read from their adopted Italian child Roseiba. Recruiting chri rman Mrs. Iiarold - Caldwell announced THL HURON pCPOSITORA SI 4 FQRTIVONT,, • INS 19, 107.4 UPER SPECIA THIS WEEK AT'"S�'E1VAKT'S" FINAL ,CLEARANCE QF FFACLL. AND WINTER DRESSES :u► 97 dresses to choose from in Misses, Petite, Women's and Women's half sizes. • This season's popular sellers, in wools, metalics, crepes, prints and novelties, that sold from 15.95 to 29.95 •' • Graded, into three "super spec- ial" price ranges for a final clearance. :</) diJ 1411 r 0.00-10.00.15• l�t ail • GREAT MI LLI N: R BAPRGAINS.• 79'1• i •. ,t. r ., Buy a Hat Now` at These Crag Prices Plush hats, Velour hats, feather hats, corduroy or felt hats, all are combin- ed in this big •cl'earance bargain. Almost every shade is a able Fri this ` once=iri aayear" clearance, but you'll have to hurry for the best choice. Values from 5.95 to .13.85 in three bargain prices of .00 $3.O0 $4,00• - that anyone wising to v'1- r,',,n•cl thr,, .4r1.�•ertie,rrients - un icr ax Mothers cant - Machan, of. Monkton. • Misses Corry and Martina Wammes of London spent the weekend at the home of their parents, - Mr. and • Mrs. Jonh Wammes, Mr. .and Mrs, Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth visited on Saturday with :Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Linda and Bar- ry of Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. Earlan Osborn and girls visited on Friday night with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Osborn and girls of Monkton. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Crozier, Brian, Paul and Kevin of Lis- towel, visited with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain . and Mary • on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Buchanan and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe ',Hart of Holmsville. Mr. and Mrs. William Dale and girls spent Sunday with Mr, and -Mrs. Murray r Scott and twins of lielgrave. Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earlan Osborn and girls were Miss Dianne Os- born. of Monkton and Mr. Leil Rapien of Slabtown. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ball and family of Auburn, Mr. • and Mrs•. Leonard Hoffman of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glonsher, Stewart and Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Earlan Osborn and girls visited on Sunday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mrs. William Dowson and family of Varna visited on Mon- day with Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dale, Debbie and Donna of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale. Mrs. Luther Sanders visited on Saturday with Mr. Ken Reid in Westminster Hospital in Lon- don. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt and family, Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. George Hogged visited, on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul .McMaster, Carol and Mark of London and also visit- ed with Vit. gill Dolmage who is a patient in London lospital, First To Head Three - Centre Board - Robert I. Norris of Hibbert was named , chairman of the first area school board in On- tario to be formed of three townships. He was elected at the inaugural meeting of the Fullerton, Hibbert and Logan 'school area board. Other officers elected were vice-chairnian Earl Kemp; tem- porary secretary, Mrs. Doris Howes. Members of the board are: Mr. Kemp and Jack Vos- p frons Fullerton; lack But- son and Mr. Norris from 1#ib- bert; Bill Osborh and Mrs. Wil- da Drummond' from Logan. It's n Profitable Po.stimel • MAKE MONEY' I ON YOUR OLD CLOTHES HANGERS Look through your closets now. Gather up the wire clothes hangers you no longer need. Then bring in your' Dry Cleaning along with the clothes- hangers and we will allow you credit for the hangers on your cleaning account. - Offer Good to January 31 •next FLANNERY CLEANERS. PHONE 527-0250 - SEAFORTH Store - continues until Wide SALE Jest. 28th at TAYLORS Ready -to -Wear Specialists in the area for children's clothing' Savings from 20 to 50% Plus our 1/2 Price Table Family Allowance cheques gladly cashed TAYLORS READY - TO - WEAR Phone 262-2839 Hensall •