HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-02-16, Page 5Jack 1kgLlwairi :with t4ree
goals led the: Seaforth Beavers
to a 101.8 romp over- Ilespele>i�.
in. the Ohl. ga a of the•sched
ule in Sudo on Tuesday
gMet night. et cal ,scorers we're
t_.
1VIcLlaughlin and Sills; two
each, wttki singles going: to
Ken Doig,. Tom and Jim Dick,
The win, gave the Beavers
1st place in the standings and.
they now meet Acton to a 4
Remember!. It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pock-
et. To advertise, just Dial Sea -
forth, 527-0240.
ory
out off' 7 seriee lith the first
gapne te, be played here ilex
7 i},es�jay nightK., Fe ruayy. ,21
y9
Smile Of the Weak.
Adazti ^ m t y have had big
troubles, It never had to lis,
Jen to Eve he
abotit .the oth-
er men She could have marr-
ied.
-An Expositor. Classified will
pay •you dividends. 'Have you.
tried, one? Dial 527-0240.
arch
Hensall Kinettes. upont .eon*
pleting their float :for the 'Wink
er Carnival, Wednesday evening,
net at the home of Mrs. J.. Drysri
dale for a slu,rt business meet?
ing, with Mrs. icon Chettleburg
asguest. A letter was received
inviting the group to Zone
intet-club at Stratford, ,April.
27th,
Annual visits to shut-ins will
be made Sunday, March 5th-. A
donation was made to March of
Dimes and Mental .I•Iealth. The
March -.of Dimes chairman Mrs.
Robed Caldwell reported that
$187.00 had been received; up
to date, butall returns were
not in, '
The 4-H club met at the home
of Mrs. Donald Travers, with
Mrs. Alex Munn and Mrs, Trav-
ers in charge of the group. The
following were elected to of-
fice: Sherry Travers, president;
Sandra Munn, secretary; Cath,
arine Christie, press correspon-
dent. •
The girls decided to call their
club the "Hensall Homemakers".
For roll call the ten members
told the date of their birthday.
Mrs. Munn demonstrated how to
make "Blueberry Buckle". Mrs.
Travers spoke on early Canada
and working methods. Sandra
Munn, Sherry Travers and Shel-
ley Bonthron showed how to
Make the succotash.
The Women's Missionary So-
ciety . of Carmel Presbyterian
Church met on Thursday after-
noon, when president, Mrs.
Earl Campbell opened.the meet-
ing with a short prayer. Mrs.
Malcolm Dougall conducted the
devotional using the theme
Churches in Early Canada".
Mrs. Archie - Hoggarth read
scripture passages.
The Ladies' Aid held a brief
business meeting with Mrs,. Har-
vey Hyde, president, presiding,
when purchase of new choir
gowns were discussed.
iSs.1;a
.i�
.e Cam
Repjresentatives. from 14)0 6.'7' and 8 of -*man •41x0,a
churches, BO. Th0Unas. Lamveul School, Friday, March 3N.
der, liars., Earl Campbell, Mra,
Jews McAllister, Mrs. Richard
Taylor, Jr., took part hi ,;,tile,
service. -•
'Prayers were offered. by Mrs,
George . Armstrong, _ Mrs, To-
Sherritt, Mrs. R. A. Orr, Mrs,
Russell Brock. •
Mrs.. Lavender presided and
Mrs. Frank Forrest presided at
the church organ.
Present Pin
At the Legion Ladies' Aux-
iliary meeting held Tuesday
night, a life membership pin
was presented to- Mrs. Harry
Horton, by Mrs. Garnet Allan.
Mrs. Mildred Chalmers was wel-
comed into the Auxiliary, hav-
ing ben transferred from Wy-
oming Auxiliary, The group. will
sponsor a public speaking con-
test for students from grades 5; sail.
T110..attendance prize Was won
'by Mrs-. Howard Shale, guessing
contest, . Mrs. Jack Simmons,
mystery prl'ze, Mrs, W. fl. Bell.
A social hour of bingo was
played. The hall was decorated
In Valentine motif, 'President
Mrs,' Harold Campbell, was in.
the chair. .
Mrs. Ezra Kiefer attended. the
funeral Friday, of her 'brother,
Mr, John Oesch, of '-Pigeon,
Mich , who passed away after
a lengthy illness, Surviving are
his, wife, one– son and two
daughters, three sisters, Mrs.
William MacGregor,. Kippen;
Mrs. Norman Gascho, Zurich;
Mr's: Kipfer, Hensall; !three
brothers, Menno, • Milton and
Edmund, all of ZuriCh.''1i'e-la-
tives attended from 'Clinton,.
Varna, Kippen, Zurich and Hen -
4, OBITUARIES ich
ROY EDWARD SMALE
Hensalland district residents
were shocked to learn of the
sudden passing of P.oy Edward
Smale, of RR • 1, Hensall, who
died in Cromarty, Wednesday,
February 8th, of a heart attack.
He was 56. -
He was a Member of Hensall
Branch of the Canadian Legion.
468, and was a veteran of
World War -two. Hee,was the son
of Mr. George Small of Hensall
and the late Mrs. Smale. Surviv-
ing are his wife, Hilda Harburn,
two sons, Jim, Stratford; David,
at_home; his father, four broth-
ers, William, Thomas, Howard,
Hensall; Alvin of Seaforth;
three sisters, (Pearl) Mrs. Wit.
liam Hooper, Grand Bend; (Bel-
la) Mrs. Clarence Farwell, Zur-
ich; Mrs. Irene Quance, Staffa.
Public funeral services, con-
ducted by Rev, Harold Currie
were held Saturday at 12:30
p.m. - with temporary .entomb-
ment in Hensall Unioh ceme-
tery mausoleum. The Legion
conducted a service at the fun-
eral home Thursday night.
pearers were Jack Boa, Henry
Harburn, George Boa, Ernie
Harburn, Fred Harburn and
Wilmer Dalrymple.-•Flowerbear-
ers' were Mervyn Stephen, Gary
Quanee,-Eric Smale, Jack Brod-
hagen, Ken Smale, and Bill Har-
burn.
, Dies In Holland .
Valentine Meeting
Hensall W.I. met Wednesday
and featured a -Valentine social
•
with each member bringing a
guest and introducing them at
roll call. Valentine emblems dec-
orated the Legion Hall. A brief
business meeting was held; pre-
sided over by president., Mrs.
Beverly Beaton. '
The institute is sponsoring
two 4-H clubs which have a
membership of twenty-two girls
and the leaders are Mrs, Alex
Munn, Mrs. Don Travers, Mrs.
R. M. Peck. and Mrs. Harry Cald-,
BULK TEA, raisins and crackers In the old- -
�time grocery store have been stiperseded by
sanitary packaged,goods'backed by the good name
of their maker. The sliced, wrapped loaf of bread
and the can of soup or fruit have eliminated hours of
kitchen drudgery. Modern bathrooms, furnaces, and
electric appliances, have swept away inefficient,
laborious tnet'Eiods. The motor car has revolution-
ized our way of life.
Advertising -has played a part in these advances,
because advertising has made mass production pos-
sible, and mass production has brought the can of
soup, the electric washer and the motor car within
every family's reach-.
This newspaper looks on its display and classified
adverdsing as an important part of its service to
' the community.
The Institute is presenting a
centennial spoon to the infant
son of Mr. and . Mrs. Douglas
Cooper, "our Centennial baby".
'Mrs. Fred Beer was in charge
of the program which included
a grapefruit race and the win-
ner was Mrs. Glenn Bell.
Eleven tables . were in play
for the euchre and one for the
crokinole, winners for euchre
were Mrs. R. A. Orr, Mrs.,,Wil-
liar Cole, Mrs. Glenn Bell,
Mks.:Oliver Jaques, Mrs. Lorne
Luker. Winner for the crokinole
was Mrs. Clarence Reid. •
Program conveners were
Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Alex Mous-
seau, hostesses, Mrs. Gordon
Troyer and'Mrs. E. J. Willert.
The World Day of Prayer
was observed at St. Paul's An-
glican Church, Friday after-
noon. Mrs. Harold Parker gave
the address using the theme,
"And to His . Kingdom there
shall be no end". Law of the
Kingdom was the law of love
which has a force all its own,
as we are forgiven we are, to
forgive, our life must demon-
strate the reality of love with
the life we live, the speaker
said.
TIE HURON EXrOS1 EER,
nota t2i-O24d
(By 'F. C. J. Sills/
As you drive around. the'..
country it is amazing to see
now flag .conscience the peo-
ple are becoming. It started
a couple of years ago but now
with the coming of Centennial
year more and more flags are
.nowmg, especially on factor-
ies in the cities. Perhaps when
the weather is more reason-
able we will see more here
and give our town a festive
look. -
Anyone wishingto enter the
Beard Growing Contest can
obtain a Certificate from
'Briant" 'Flannigan or Sill's
Hardware". The shaving per-
mits can be obtained in many
of the local stores. Don't 'hesi-
tate to enter. You'll get a big
kick out of having either one
of the certificates and the
centennial committee can use
ine money.
One of the coming events is
the Figure Skating Carni'Val
this Friday evening at the
arena. It promises • to be a
very good performance and
deserves your support.
Another event coming up is
a dessert euchre to be put on
by the Loyal Orange Lodge.
on April 19th. It will take
place•' during the afternoon
and evening. It should prove
quite interesting.
Next week is Brotherhood
Week so keep it in mind not
only then but all through the
year.
Plans are progressing for
the Labour Day Celebration
and we will tell you more
about it later.
year at McMaster University,
Hamilton. '
In spite of adverse weather
conditions Saturday, Guides and
Brownie's had a successful can-
dy sale, and received good co-
operation from the residents.
Mrs. Roy Consitt, who has
been a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital where she underwent
surgery, has returned home.
Mrs. Mary Toylor will cele-
brate her 79th birthday on
Thursday and will entertain
membersof the bowling club
to which she belongs to a tur-
key. banquet. Mrs. Taylor was
the recipient of many congrat-
ulatory cards, flowers and gifts.
• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer
spent the weekend in •Toronto
attending the lumber dealers'
meeting. Mrs. V. M. Pyette who
accompanied them 'spent a week
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobolre-
ceived word of'the suddendeath
of Mrs. obeys uncle, Mr. G.
Van Dyk the Hague, Hol-
land. Funera services were held;
Feb. • 14th. The late Mr. Van
Dyk and his wife visited in Hen-
sall in 1059 with Mr. and Mrs.
doobol. '
Miss Ann Mickle who is at-
tending University in London,
spent Friday and Saturday with
her parents, Mr.:and Mrs. Laird
Mickle and on Sunday at noon
.eft London with the other mem-
bers of the university choir to
compete in the. inter -college
choir -festival being held this
Friends Honor
Bride - Elect -
Miss Margaret Boa has been
honored at several pre -nuptial
presentations prior to her mar-
riage Saturday in Hensall Unit -
Ch eh
News of
Staffa
News of
Varna
THE HURON OXPOSITOk I**:APOIM4'
Wilfred Chuter, Bill McAsh,
Mervin Hayter, Alan Hayter,
Gerald Hayter, Doug McAsh,
Bob Stirling, Barry 'Taylor
and Bill Dowson went ice
fishingon Lake Simcoe lass
Wednesday
l
rs. Alan Hayter and M.
B• Dowson attended the 4-11
Tr ih ng 'School for the; club
"A'World of Food in Canada"
on Wednesday.
The- annual pancake supper
held at the church on Tuesday
was a great sucess. Group 2
of the UCW was in charge of
the supper.
Miss Lorne Martyn, Russel -
dale, was a Wednesday night
guest of Darlene Templeman.
Mrs. Hamilton and her pup-
ils at No. 3 Hibbert enjoyed
a box social in connection
with their Halloween party.
Later they enjoyed a skating
party at Mitchell arena along
with the pupils from the re-
maining Hibbert Schools.
Sponsors Euchre
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smale
opened their home Friday ev-
ening for a progressive euchre
W.I. There were 11 tables -1h
party sponsored by the Staffa
play. Prizes were awarded to
High lady, Mrs. Lloyd Hack-
ney, Kirkton; low lady, Mrs.
George Vivian, Staffa; High
gent, Carter Kerslake; low
gent, Art Smale; lone hands,
,At Chiselhurst United Church Carter Kerslake; lucky cup,
schoolroom, a shower was held Mrs. John Miller.
Friday evening, attended by 45 Thenext euchre party is
neighbors and friends. planned for Feb. 24 in the
The presentation address to Staffa Township hall with
Circle 1 in charge of arrange -
Margaret was read by Mrs. Tom ments.
Brintnell and gifts presented by , Hibbert's Little Lassies met
Karen Shiels of Hensall, in a at the home of Mrs. Charles
decorated wagon. A program Douglas on Wednesday. The
. Skating Carnival
The Skating Carnival, spon-
sored by the L.O.L. 1035 was
a success Saturday evening
even though the -storm cut
down the attendance.. The
youngest skater on the • ice
was . David Consitt and the
oldest skater was Wat Web-
ster. First prize for the best
Centennial Costume went to
Mrs.T ruse Keys, "The Vill-
age Parson", and Douglas
Reid was second prize winner.
The , largest family on -ice
went to Tom Consitt and his
sons,' Paul and- Scott and Deb -
era, Blaine and Billy Stephen-
son. The best skating 'couple
under 18 were Blaine and
Debora Stephenson and- hest
skating couple over 18 were
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter.
Prizes for the best costumes
were as follows: Boys 4 and
under; Scott Consitt and Mark
Taylor Boys 5' and 6, David
Beattie; Girls 5 and 6, Mary.
Kalbfleish and Cathy Peck;
Boys 7-9, Billy Stephenson
and Eric Kalbfleish; Girls 7-9,
Marjorie Keys -and Cathy
Taylor; Boys 10-12, Blaine
Stephenson; Girls 10-12, Bar-
bara Keys and Donna Taylor;
Boys 13-16, Doug Reid; Girls
13-16, Mary Lod Johnston and
Brenda Turner; Men 17 and
over, Mervin Hayter and Wat
Webster; Ladies 17 and over,
Marjorie Consitt. Margaret
Hayter.
Prizes were donated by Me-
Clinchey's Store, McAsh's
Store, Webster Transport,
Craig's. Garage, Broeze Feed
Mill, Norman Smith, Edgar
Porter, Bob McClymont .and
George Beattie.
At a congregational meet-
ing Monday night at the Var-
na United_. Church it was de-
cided by a majority vote to
purchase a new organ for the
church. The committee who
looked into the prices of or-
gans were given permission
to bring organs into the
church for trial,
was . ei'rjoyed consisting of read-
ings by Mrs. R. Taylor and, Mrs.
T. Brintnell,. a quartette com-
posed) of Joyce Ferguson, Lynda
and Kathy Ferguson and Pat
Parker, in 1867 costumes, sang
three, numbers. Shirley Brint-
nell and Jean Cole also in cos-
tume, favoured with duetsa Con-
tests were enjoyed and lunch
served. Mrs. Tom Brintnell and
Mrs. Mae McLellan *ere in
charge of arrangements. The
guest of honor was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts. The
staff of the London Life Policy
Issue Dept., held a miscellan-
eous presentation for her.
Mrs. George Boa was hostess
at her home Monday evening,
for a miscellaneous shower, at-
tended by 30 relatives and
friends. Presep ation address
was read by Mrs. George Shiels,
and gifts presented by Karen
Spiels and Sandra Hailey, in a
decorated basket. During the
!Oohing the bride's trousse8it
Mid gifts were displayed.
meeting was opened and of-
ficers elected. They are Pres-
ident, Bonnie Miller; Vice -
President, Janet Allen; Sec-
Treas„ Frances Scott;, Press
reporter, Brenda Kerslake,
Telephone girls, Margaret
Worden, Carol Ann Dow.
Books are to be blue with
black lettering. The next
meeting is fb be held at the.,
home of Marg Worden nn
Feb. 22.- Leaders Mrs. John
Wallace and 1Vi4.s. Charles
Douglas then gave notes a-
bout sleeping garments in
general, selecting material,
finishes, trimmings and selec-
ting the pattern.
Miss Fay Templeman was a
week end guest of Miss Deb-
bie Illman,. M,onkton.
Miss Joanne Worden,- at-
erloo "University, spent
week end With her father Mr.
Alvin Worden: and Bill.
With Mr, and Mrs. A. Day -
nerd and Heather for the
Week end. were Mr. and Mrs.
Terry l)aiynard .and Robin
Hawn rd, Cuelp.
Mark
Day :.Of
Prayer
The World Day of Prayer
service held in Egmondville
Church on Friday was- well
attended. The speaker, Mrs.
W. 0. Struthers, spoke on the
theme "And of His Kingdom
there shall be no End". There
is a premise, a promise, a
prophecy and quoted from the
life and teachings of Jesus for
each. She said in,: closing,,
"Jesus must reign in our lives
thus we can help to bring the
Kingdom of Heaven on earth,
that • kingdom which shall
have no end".
A solo' by Mrs. E. Durst
accompanied, on the organ by
Mrs. A. Scott as well as a
choir . of members from the
diffeient churches added
'much to the service.. '
Others taking part were
Mrs. C. Coombs, Mrs. J. Mc-
Connell, Mrs. A; Devereaux,
Mrs. H. Maloney, Mrs. Wm.
Ball„ Mrs. Wm. Campbell, - •
Mrs: F. Coleman, Mrs. D. •Nl*'=
on. Mrs. Wm. Little, Mrs. Ed
Bowes.
The offering was received
by Mrs: J. Rose, vb.'s. M. Dietz
\lrs. K. Carnochan, Mrs. J. C. COASTERS
McIntosh.
t'u fi
Q DJR NO r R Z ZAR: •OE VERr,
• 4!IrY"fr.:, NM514
SwgB
At : e Pop a;
YD.'Pa
°t t4es Arogen
Tbe' "trend, today" t4•
llghteir •shades iA . nen'a
suits .: and you 4shettTtl bb.
fBst0 b og O a t in,
smart Glen ,Check 1su10 ..'
the new lighter terms...Pr
coursee,ail the dari{er' on.
Servat .ve AI** ard. rei?c:
resented too, We thin);
"Hyde Park" is tops, and, .a
always have., 'You Wail to)
if you -,just try qne. . ,
79,50849,-500
Delixe, Ranges to
$115.00
SPECIAL ! ,
Weekend Clearance of.
SPORT JACKETS
Twenty-eight only, spbrt jackets
in
corduroys, velour, madras, and tweed
— mostly one of a kind from our fall
range, that we must clear out.
Regular 24.50 to 29.50
To Clear $11 9.95
SHOP AT STEWART'S -
FOR THE BEST
G. W. G.
WORK CLOTHES
Texas Ranger Twills' in shirts, 'pants,
jackets and Coveralls, in suntan, taupe
andforest green.
SHIRTS, 14 to 1895 -
PANTS, 32 to 48 6.50
JACKETS, :36 to SO 6:95,1
COVERALLS, 36 to 50 10.50
RED STRAP PANTS 5.95„
RED STRAP OVERALLS ' ' 7.9Ni
RED STRAP 'STREAMLINE S"•,, ,7i9r{
NEW SPRING SHADES, PURE 'WOOt .
DOUBLE-KNIT CARDIGANS
Our top seller this fall, Shelby's double -1 it' cardigans
are back in a new range pf Burgandy, ,Brown,. dreen,:,
Blue and Gold. Sizes S., M., L. 116195
i
Excellent value at
•
STEWART BROS..
•
• i. .
i%iia �r#?i+%£•:`.3i%i�;G`?'!id.•'>: i •.
HOME AND SCHOOL
The teachers are to be in
charge of the program at ''the
Home and School meeting at the
Seaforth Public School on Tues-
day, February 21st. The first
place winners, of the Public
Speaking contest at the school
Will give their 'winning speeches
and grade eight pupils will en-
tertain the visitors with' sever-
al musical number's under the
supervision of Miss Lois Gras -
by. ,.
lnvcst a night in Home and
Schou!, your child will reap the
dtvidarids.
• GIFT IDEAS
SERVIETTES
STORM WARNINGS are' up
Winter Prices . DOWN :.
—AT—
Mitchell
ell Fertilizer & Supply Ltd
41,
Built by Farmers for Farmers
Phone Mitchell 348-8631
5 -Ton Tomen Wagon -
COMPLETE UNIT
170 BUS. GRAVITY BOX
NEW 6 KV totes.
NOW .$375.00
WHILE THEY LAST
G, ,& M HYDRAULIC FERTILIZER .AUGER.
—Say Goodbye to Manhandling Fertilizer --
Let your TRACTOR and AUGER Save Your Back
"Dollar for Dollar, the best piece of Equipment on our Farm"
—says Neil Schoond•erwoerd, J.N.J. Farms.
Special Winter Price $29.5O
SEED CORN
SEED . GRAIN
—PROVEN VARIETIES
—EXCELLENT 'QUALITY -- GOOD
QUANTITY Direct from Alex M. •
Stewart & Sons Ltd. Leading Seed,.
Grain Specialists ,
COME IN AND COMPARE OUR PRICES
FERTILIZER
• ---BLENDED -TO YOUR ORDER •
—Buy BEFORE the Spring rush and
SAVE
YES— EPTAM- is STILL THE BEST
4