HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-04-20, Page 5f
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MilliSterS
the Bishop of Aoten,T The
Right Reverend 0, N,. LtIztef,'
has announeed that arranger.
meats have beenn;pleted,fo>7.
the exchange 'et i�enele*;
between the Rector of "the De1h,
Pariah, the Hey. John Stanley
Sharples, ik[.A,,, a>41d the. I ester
of the Seaforth Perish, theQRev:.
Harry Donaldson, $.Tit. At the
first Of June N. .Sharples will
take up his residence in the Sea'
forth rectory, and begin . his
ministry to St. 'Thomas', Sea -
forth, r d St. Mary's,; Dublin.
At the r, e time- li ', Donald-
son wilt ve to Pelhi• Rid be -
REV. HARRY DONALDSON
REV. JOHN S. SHARPLES
- CENTENNIAL
NOTES,
ETHEI
•
•
(By F. C. J. Sills)
Once'• more we have had a
unique Centennial. project per-
formed in Seaforth. This was a
concert put on by the Huron
County Centennial Choir in the
First Presbyterian Church last
Sunday evening. Their perform-
ance was very good and it does
credit, to their leader, Mr. Cull
of Clinton and also to the young
people who make up the choir.
These young people come from
many districts in the county
and deserve special notice for
the .way they have diligently
practiced every Sunday after-
noon since last • December and
the results show a very well
balanced group.
Another Centennial project
that took place this week was
the taping of a TV interview
with three people front/ Seaforth
by the ` CKNX Radio Station in
Wingharn. This is a CKNX Cen-
tennial effort and is the first
stage in a show about Seaforth
that will be shown to the public
on May 17th. The people inter-
viewed were Mayor Frank Kling,
Professor Jim Scott and `Fred
Beattie. The latter is a direct
descendant of the original set-
tler in what is now known as
Seaforth.
Coming events are. the Des-
sert Euchre sponsored - by the
LORA in the Orange Hall, on
Wednesday, April 19th. R
starts at 2 o'clock in the after-
noon and 8 o'clock in the 'eve-,
ning.
On' April 29th, the Order of
the Eastern Star is holding a
Centennial $all in the Legion
Hall, so ge'f the dancing slip-
pers old and start practicing
the Minuet or the Lancers
which ever you prefer. Perhaps
you are like me and do the two-
step to everything. Sometimes_
it takes' a little 'ingenuity but
itcan be done although 1 must
admit that Polkas take a bit of
doing„ .I
Better -weather is with us
now so don't forget to dtist off
the flags .,and hang them out-
sido shouting that you are in
the spirit of this Centenary of
[this fine country of °MS.
Delhi
tinge
big * r do i *4•
's4, Pelhl>#nd tit, k!8, Se4
1and.. .
Mir. .Shades came from Fog
lana to the Pioeese oiur9>X.
ftom. the Diocese of-,Wiaehe8ter
in 1952 and hall aerved-aa t,ee`
tor, pf the pariah of rontltant wt.
for the last thirteen years. as.
Wier. of Delhi, Lyiwit. ick • and
Scotland. Mr, Sharpies ,wes; e4,
ueated at Bristol and at'the VA-
iversity of London, and served
as an officiating Chaplain with
the RAF during'Wdrld Wax ii«.
He is married. to the former,
NO*.t Willa Rumbald and they
have a daughter Susan, and =;s;
son, Maleolnt.
Mr. Donaldson is a Scot, ed
ucated in Scotland,. England and
at Wycliffe College, Toronto; he
has held two posts in the Dio=
cese of Duron, and . came froth
the Diocese of Toronto in .1853,
$i's early ministry' was agent as
a Missionary, and later as Field
Superintendent of the 41gliesln
Mission to the Indians in Chili,
where both he and. Mrs. Donald-
son served from 1932 until 1950.
Mr. Donaldson was • Incumbent
ofSt. Coluba's Church in Water-
loo, with St. Aidan's Elmira,
and since 1959 has been Rector
of St. Thomas', Seaforth and St.
Mary's, Dublin.,. He married the
former Mariechen Disselkoen'of
Holland' and they have - one
daughter,•Fran'ces Mary.
While in Seaforth Mr. Donald-'
son .took an active part in the
comriaunity.. He served on Set
forth council for t*o years, w`as'
a member Of the Lions Club
.and of the local unit of the Can-
cer ,Society. ,
Set Plans to:
(Continued from Page .1)
municipalities, service clubs
and other organizations Bre ask-
ed to ensure, representatives
are present.. at the .meeting.
Contributes $100
As an indication of the sup-
port there will be- for a cam-
paign for funds, George Mcll-
wain, retail manager of Top-
notch Feeds. Limited said Wed-
nesday -morning, that Topnotch
wished to donate $100. All that
was needed, he said, was the
address of the fund. •
News of
,Cromarty
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dow
of Barrie spent the week end
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey 'Dow. '
'Sunday- visitors with Mi.
and Mrs. John Jefferson were
Mr. and Mrs. S. Jefferson,
Misses Gladys and Irene Jef-
ferson of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs., T. L. Scott
and Mrs. E. Moore • spent- a
few days visiting with 'Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Moore and
family and other frienIs; of
Lindsay. On Saturday they
were guests at the Golden:
Wedding anniversary of . Mr.
and' Mrs. Wilbert., Worsley of.
Cameron'.` '1\fr, Worsley is a
brother „of Mrs. Moore.
Mr. Richard Binning of
Mitchell spent the Week end
with his grandparents Mr.
and MIs. K. McKelllar.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex . Gardiner were Mr. and
Mrs. Will Doerr and Mr. Hen-
ry Eggert of Rostock; •
Hibbert Senior Citizen's
Club met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Jefferson. Mrs.
Bowman presided. Mrs. Wil-
bur Miller read minutes. Mrs.
Dodds gave the treasurer's re-
port. Mrs. K. McKellar call-
us the roll with fifteen mem-
bers responding. Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Parker ,,and Mr. and
Ms. Wilbur Miller were nam-,
ed as a committee to arrange
a summer outing for the club.
Mr. and Mrs, K. McKellar
and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell -Par-
ker were appointed as pro-
gram committee.
The program consisted of
numbers. from 'each member"
and a sing song led by Mrs.
McCaughey. Euchre was play;'
ed and lunch was served by
Mrs. Dodds and • Miss Olive
Spear*.
The Marion Ritchie Even-
ing Auxiliary met in Crom-
arty church in the. style of
an old fashioned missionary
meeting with ladies, from Ex-
eter, Hensall, Roys and Staf-
fa churches and ladies from
Cromarty as guests.
The worship service was
led by the president, Mrs. J.
Miller, who welcomed visit-
ors. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Carter Kerslake and
Mrs. Robert Laing. Mrs. Ar-
thur Whilsmith of Exeter
favored with a reading from
the -works of Pauline ,Johns-
ton. n
The secretary,, Mrs. Chas.
Douglas read the mibutes o
the annual 'report of 1909, a
they were written by Mis
Agnes McLachlan.
• Mrs., Gerald Carey
duced Mrs. - M, C. Fletchd
Exeter who discussed confluc
ting family Lives and bunco
grandmothers mama
households. Mrs. Ear
bell pf. Hensall gave
irig, Mrs. Calder
courtesy remark
served in the'
lamplight. The .
ed 'of muffins
rams and ecoid
Many of 242303e.diritAtteir
Centenniiil., �osemy7sev
diy whinects ereed lim
sed of
In ea.
at are* for
clothes for Boy .:
(84o 8- yea1l
+iCititt.04 Sh
Flamol!s "Itudletfgror t1"
short sleeve ?nutted ahlrts- -
Henley; Ponderosa or Ci??;
*tyle, Just arctxect. 'Won ip
elude. red, . yellow, Wine, 0,11r .
db" navy and white, as w as
paisley mixtures,lain shades,
str
$ to 18 sizes,1,95 to 2.9.5
New Half Sleeve'
Sport Shirts
Choose from new paisleys, pol-
ka dots„ stripes, clbecks and
Centennial $aid, half sleeve
shirts for boys. Button down
collars, tapered body fit.
Sizes 8 to 18 years
$2.95
COWBOY HUNG -
BLUE JEANS
Slim, trim,. hard Ives -line
Cowboy King blue jeans
are. the best yoitr money
can buy and they're very
' popular now.
8.to 12 4.95.
1.4 to 16 • ....
A.
CASUAL. SLIMS-,
Plain shades in gold, green
blue, burgandy, black and
sandy plus novelty paisleys
Viand checks in new Hopsack
weaves, Koratron and cotton
twills. ' Famous Tee -Kay,
<GWG and Buddy Hamilton
makes.
8 to .18 years
`3:95 to 7.95 .
SPORT JACKETS
Tweed and plain, 'mostiy dark
shade, sport jackets, that sold
up to 17.95. Broken lines
that we must
clear' at
12.95
KORATRON
DRESS PANTS .
Wash and never- iron Kora-
tron , blend , dress pants in
black, .green and brown. Shim
cut belt -loop style 7 95
8 to 18 years. /, ■
_ STANFIELD SHIRTS and BRIEFS
BOYS' HAPPY -FOOT SOX .,.
BOYS' QUALITY NYLON SOX
BOYS' PAJAMAS
BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS (3 collar styles) •
` HALF SLEEVE WHITE SHIRTS
. BOYS' SUITS
BOYS' DRESSING GOWNS
89c ea.
79c pr.
95c pr.
2.95 to 3.95
2.9s
1.95 to" 2.50
22.50 to 2, '
4.95 to ,
t _ i.
STEWART BROS
5
District Elects
:Allan Nicholso
Zone commander Allen. Nich-
olson was elected deputy dis-
trict commander at Hanover
Sunday. District commander is
Stanley Wells of Guelph.
A number of Seaforth veter-
ans headed by Legion president
R. J. Bottssey were in Hanover
for the, district meeting.
Award Minister
(Continued from Page 1)
Knox College, Toronto, e
sing the desire to confer o
the degree of Doctor of
In loyalty to his own AIM
er Mr. Stewart has elected the
Montreal degree'.
The General Ass
Presbyterian Chine
will be meeting in June in
Presbyterian Chttg
where Mr. Ste -watt -it
t
inter, On Sundae'MyraVJ4,1
regular CBC -Church • telecast
seen on theEastern network
,will originah Rif I3 Chfit'klh
Ottawa. The Moderator of the
General Assembly .will pre
the sermon afi�11A1> 1 Id'
conduct the Service.
1��i1dJ'i ��'`X tib1'';'✓`f�rs1 jyjtr,9
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