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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-05-18, Page 5i r •r • d (Cdutributec1 The gay lneetiiigg of local, 2$4 Ontario Fanners • Volga was held in the McKillop Municipal Hall with a good attezidance. Th-. e president called on the district director to introduce the ,guest speaker, Ontarig pres- ident John Dolmer of Corrbe- ton, Ont. M:. Delmer spoke on: the proposed Eastern Farmers' March to the government in Ottawa. Mr. Ellarders of Renfrew Count is first vice=president o the union has been° elected to be co-ordinator of the march in which the On- tario F of A and the Quebec Catholic Farmers' Union are un- ited to present to government a requestfor. a comprehensive national far ,'polies for eastern "that 'we. have :helped someone. fr armee >g., Mr. Delluer explained why dairy Orwell in the -three' or ganizations "can not accept the. Pra used Fed eral-bat ry policy. The , meeting *Was thrown opera. to a Lively' question.and-answer period. .., Mrs. Govenloek called on Reeve Ken Stewart who spoke of the municipal hall which' is a. Centennial project and of which we are very proud. He said' the- canvass concluded by the Federation and Farmers' Union had, raised $2445.00 and when we consider that `the two senior ' levels of government will .be matching this dollar for dollar we can feel proud • UB Fresh Killed TURKEYS Available MEATY BLADE OR SHORT Rib Roast 1 LEAN BLADE '••'" Steaks SWEET PICKLED C:o -age_ .Rohs SLICED Bacon Ends . 31 S. LEAN SMOKED Picnic Hams • FRESH GRADE "A" Medium Eggs 22:79c LEAN BEEF PATTIES, '2 lb.. $1.00 IDEAL FOR THE BARBECUE SKINLESS WIENERS 2 lbs. 89c STORE SLICED BREAKFAST BACON Ib. 69c OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. -= CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, • SMITH *PERIOR *FOOD MARKET*J SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and' Saturday Regular Assorted • KOOL-AID 1.0 pkg(g, 4.5 Maple Leaf CANNED HAM 11/2 Ib. tin $1.49 Chase & Sanborn - Regular Grind COFFEE • - 1 ib, bag 720 White Swan BATHROOM TISSUE 2 2 -roll pkgs. 4.50 Yellow, Blue, White, Pink and Aqua ' White Swan • FACIAL TISSUES White, Pink and Aqua Club House PEANUT BUTTER E. D. Smith CHERRY .PIE FILL Aylmer Canadian • BEANS with PORK PRO CARROTS ORANGES, size 163 2 lee. 360 pack. 499 2 lb. jar 690 • 19 -oz, tin 4 - • 2 15 -oz. tins 29¢ DUCE "3 'lb. poly bag 350, 3doz.$1 PINEAPPLE size 15 • d •,...� 29¢ FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SES}' LONDON FREE )PRESS THUJ.tSDAY Smith's Phone 527-0990 I SUPERIOR '.InnDlonkoKf15, lie ie1jvvr • build to . .. aneerNM; ¥rs, riovenl g lr„ tireSident, then called oh Reeve Carl Dal- ton and Mr. Dolmer to egme 'forward at whichFtipae, a:pxese"n- tation of a large; electric clock was made for the head office at Guelph. A dOi atioa of • $50 was, also made by Local 284 to help defray the cost of new machines in the rnodern1zing of the provincial office: Dear President John: On behalf of • Local 284, :Sea - forth, Ontario, it gives me great pleasure.. to ask you to receive thiselectric clock whieh ear members decided 'to pur- chase and present. We hope that people tivho, work in the office and visitors who come to the office will take notice that the fatmers and -their families in this area are working to make the • Uniona strong Voice for the Province as a whole. As a. further expression of our sup- port we ask you to receive this cheque for $50,00 to help de- fray the expenses on the re- modelling of our provincial of- fice so that the Union may bet- ter serve the needs of Ontario Farmers. Signed on- behalf of Local 284" Mr. Dolmer accepted the gifts and thanked the members 'for their kindness. Mrs. Govenlock a member of the Huron County Farmers' 1Vlareh planning com- :mittee • stated that Local 284 will do all in its power to make the 24th of May a day to go down in the . history books of Canada when farmers of old Ontario and Quebec express int a positive manner the need of a new Federal policy for Agri- culture in' 1967 for Eastern. far- mers. ,Mrs. George Stone, convener, with the help of the ladies pre- sent served lunch: have more such affairs and' in- volve• even still more people in •.. ,.. r them. News of • . The local Caravan committee + . 'The W,taa Oft • ' ' sjTnioelted 4puruhevewg+ School ,ma t o of the eh'*`-`, M VAPYA, AIWA 1 a rA 1887 I i9i (By F. C. J. Sill$) • This past week has seen some Centennial projegts performed that were splendid. 1 refer in particular to the ,play ,"Here Comes Charlie" and the revue entitled "Portraits of the Past". The former, sponsored by the Fireside Group of the First Presbyterian ;Church, ran two. nights before sell-out croWds and everyone enjoyed.it_immGen sely. The actors were grand acid played their part's very well. It was quite obvious that they must' have practised long and hard in order to know ,their lines so well, Portraits of the Past, sponsor- ed by the Women's Institute was equally successful and showed a panorama' of gowns of the past, worn by local models. Some of these gowns were very beautiful and I imagine that many a woman in the audience was envious of our ancestors that might, have worn such a garment. The show was inter- spersed with local talent sing- ing, dancing and reciting. They all performed well and, were well received. These two events show that in this district you don't have to scratch very deeply before you come upon• talent that is the equal and often better • than other areas - including TV. It •-would be-wonder-fui-if -we-could _ is busily , engaged in lining up th e mechanics ofsetting up e Constance h tti th Centennial Caravan which will - . be coining to this town in June. Mr. and Mrs. George Hart and John ,'of Brussels and • 'Brenda Anderson of B holm, .visited on Saturday e ening with Mr. and Mrs. F Buchanan, and family. Saturday visitors with Mr and Mrs. W. L. Whyte a faiinily were Mrs. Finley P rin, of 'London, Mrs. Har Whyte of "Seaforth, Mr. Cec of Hamilton .and Mr and Mrs. Russell Burgess Toronto. They also., atter the Whyte-McClymont voted ding in Varna. Mr. and Mrs Sheldon Wall Michele, Kevin and Laurie Essex spent the week ' en with Mr. and Mrs. Ke Thompson,; Jim and Joan. Mr. , and Mrs., Jim McGre of Searborof Mn- and Mr Douglas, Riley, Kim and Gre of -Ajax spent the week en with. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank $' ey. Mr. and .Mrs: Murray Dale Debbie nand Donna of London Mr. and Mrs, Erik• Fogt Carol of Streetsville w.e r 'Week end visitors with Mf• and Mrs;Verne Dale, • Mr. -and Mrs. Archer Bald win of Omemee, Mr. and Mrs Hudson Woodruff of St. Dav id's, Mr. and Mrs. John Why and Jeffrey, Andrea .and,Ker ri .of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs Frank Van der Molan, Paul, Marmk and Margie of Oakville, Mr: "and Mrs. Glen Boynton, Miss Jean Anderson of Oril-* lis spent the week end with Mr. and . Mrs. W. L. Whyte and family and attended the Whyte-McClymont wedding. Mrs! Irene Grimoldby visit. ed on Sunday , with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Betties of Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley of Clinton visited on 'Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ril- ey. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson and .family of Varna, Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt and family were Sunday visitors with lVl:rs. Ella Jewitt and boys., Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott and twins of'Belgrave visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Dale and girls. ' Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Mellwain and Mary were Mr. and . Mrs. Jack' Crozier, Brian, Paul and Kevin Of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain and Lynn of Seaforth, Mr. , and -Mrs. Walter Kingswell of G•oderich, Mr. and Mrs. Hee- tor Kingswell of Clinton., Hee-, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan Pfaff and family of Credi- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Presz- cator, Billy and Debbie, Miss. Rose Brady•of Seaforth were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs„ Ken Preszcator and fam- ily. and Mrs. Bert Haver- kamp and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dyk of Galt. Mrs. Walter Buchanan, Da- vid and. Ann of Ilcierton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and. fam- ily. Mr. 'and, Mrs. Stanley Ball and family of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson, Sylyia and Elsner, Mr. and �s. Austin Dexter of Blyth, r. and Mrs. Nelson McClure Bryan and Clayton of Sen- a Mrs. 'Butch Sea - forth, Mr. and, Roffman of Clinton spent Sunday 'with Mr. and ' Mrs Tp9i)nler Giotisher, Stewart Mut Barbara. We .are sorri. to report at the time of writing, Mrs. Reg Lat+vson iso patient in Clinton 1�!'ubtti ]Erl, an Whyte This Caravan has been very orn- v- red er- olid evil • of attend of n g d`• and e Wins. Adana 140Cal1' •wale hk;. Charge iii the worship ]Iniad Ppenin.8 wi hymn, yxnn S94, • The acripture passage was dread from Psalfrt 8 and 0,041- Wilts nts , } What Mari kaa is were trade On it Mrs. Earl: Watson offered Prayer. Hynom 252, "In Christ thesis ia no 4a4Qr West" was sung with Mrs, Ray Huether els pfawist, Mrs. Etnersori • lvlitehell gave the topte " The swuigingest church in Town" describing St. Luke's Church in Toronto situated at the. corner of Sher bourne and Carlton, across the street from the,A'llan.Gar- den.s. On a Supday morning. the large auditorium of the church is two-thirds filled with worshippers of widely differing class, dress, colour "as sixteen miles to attend the and speech. Some come as fai service. - Mrs, William Coutts pres idea for the bustnesS•. Mrs Jim Clarke read the minutes and also a letter from Rev. Howard Gibson, Minister of Long Plains United Church, Portage La Prairie, telling, el the work that is being done at the Indian Mission there. Anyone having articles for a bake sale may leave them in the church basement. A ba gear was announced for next Tuesday sponsored by the 8th and 16th unit. It was decided"`to •get mat erial from the Ontario Hos. pita4 Goderichfat a later date. An offering was received for Presbytery projects. Treasur- er's report was given by Mrs Torrance Dundas with an ac - .count of the bazaar. Lunch committee, -Mrs. Cecil Lydi• att, Mrs. Walter Bewley and' 'Mrs. Ray Huether. • Talk About Nursing The C.G.I.T. met in the church with sixteen girls and their leaders present. The business was conducted by -the -president 'Connie -Coutts - and the 'minutes read by the secretary Judy Thamer. The mother and daughter banquet was discussed. It was decided to sell centennial serviettes The guest speaker was Mrs. Carl Johnston • of Bluevale who spoke about the many aspects of the profession of popular where ever it :has gone nursing. She told the girls nursing is a very worthwhile and you can rest assured that and rewarding work and urg it is one event you can't afford, ed than to consider the voce to miss. tion. ' The speaker was thanked by Karen McDonald. Answer with Bazaar Items News Of The 8th and 16th UCW unit Brucefield a The Tuckersmith UCW Unit meeting of Brucefield United Church was held at the home of Mrs. E. Sillery on Monday, May 8th with attendance of 19. Mrs. Norris Sillery and Mrs. Walters Were in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Sillery.opened the meeting by reading the scrip- .ture, Proberbs 31st chapter, fol- lowed with•,prayer. A hymn was sung with Mrs. Richardsbn at the piano: Mrs. Walters conduc- ted a contest, "Mothers of the Bible." Mrs. Henderson took the chair for, the business by reading a poem. Mrs. Ervin Sillery read the secretary's report. The roll was -answered by a verse on Mother. Correspondence was read from Mrs. G. Henderson and Mrs. Berry. Donations of children's and adults' clothes for the bale to be in by last week of. May. Visitors day . will be on June 6th at 2 p.m. Margaret Beecroft guest speaker, and Egmondville, Wesley Willis and Varna to be guests. - Mrs, Henderson closed with prayer,,.A dainty lunch was ser- ved by the hostess and her com- mittee. Unit 'Three Unit three of Brucefield Un- ited Church held their May meeting at the home' Q,f__Mrs. Bob Dalrymple with a large at- tendance. The worship' and study was taken by Mrs. Fred McGregor, Mrs. Stewart • Breadfoot . and Mrs. Bob Dalrymple. -The theme was "Centennial projects", Mrs. Joan Allan gave an interesting hat demonstration. Mrs. Mary De Jong gave an informing talk on the art of bread making and al6'swered some interesting. ques- tions, Mrs. Ann Broadfoot show- ed some rugs and demonstrated how she makes these. Mrs. Bet - Cy Rutley of Londeshoro gave a demonstration on making flowers out of ribbon. 'Mrs. June Johns showed the oil paint- ings she does as a hobby. Mrs. Kay Brooks does soap carving as a hobby, this was also inter- esting. The group's annual picnic will be held at Scott's cottage on July 12. Visitors day is on June 6. The group would like to send someone to Alma College.'$ome slides on Expo will be shown at our next meeting In June. An auction sale of plants was held with Mrs. Carol- Ward as auc- tioneer. A delicious lunch was. served by Mrs. Anna Aldwinkle and her assistants. CONSTANCE • Mrs Don Gloushcr, Karen aand$illyo of Blyth visited on Monday' with Mr.' rand Mrs. Bill -Dale and girls. Mrs. George HOggart, Bill. ,ararveyy and Betty visited on aurads, With Mr.. and Mrs. Pani McMaster, Carol and Mark OD LOtidetl. fA O WS Wind, end ay toe , e 'r Pare-taovrge ;.W cL 8IL...".40 4'4u )vas answer ?rvit t n bazaari .ft. here Wet*. #tieen ,m se exn� n . Were 1241W a4.0.irsta were giX� out ;or WO ��`rCalyd`l' supper.. 4-,13n4was 4erv'ed by *Wog James law, • cure. Jan Van Vliet: and the hoster.s. donor Moxaers - T4,e ivlcttittep l„init met on Wednesday evening at ttie lufnae pt Laois. G ordea McGav- in with .41 ladies presents; IV1 's, lvlerton liackwelt presiaed.ior devotions and read a verse ..13tessect are Motnersj1. "Rap* py the Home wpen God is there" was sung with Mrs. Caznpbeil Wey as pianist. ivirs. liackwell spoke on Mothers' Day, Mothers of the Bible and present day Chris- tian Mothers. •1Vlrs, Stewart 1vicCall, read the scripture from Luke 1: 5-8 and 11-17. Mrs. Armen Sehade led in prayer for our mother's and read a poem. "She travelled the journey before you". Mrs. Campbell Wey gave the topic from the study, book "Into a Nation" and led the discus sion after, Mrs. Donald Dennis opened the second part with a poem "What is 'a Mother". Mrs. Donald Dennis closed the meeting with prayed. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. 'Wil Liam Dennis, Mrs. Laverne Godkin. Mrs. Jack Bosman and Mrs. Charles McCutch- eon. A plant and bake sale was held after the meeting, 'pro- ceeds to go to Presbytery pro- jects. - • Mrs. Joseph Davidson and Mr. and Mra. Thomas Watson of London. spent a few days with Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd Por- ter and other relatives. Mrs. Hilda Sellars of Sea - forth spent the week end witb Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Traviss and family, Mrs_Edward 7Vlil ervisited, on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs William McTaggaart, Goder- ieh. . � Mrs. Ruby'Duudan of Glen- coe visited with Mrs. George Dundas last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marks, Exeter spent Sunday with the former's mother Mrs Russell Marks - Little Kira Ott of Kitchen; er is visitinb'- ith her grand., parents Mr. and Mrs. Frani W alters. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Law- less and Dianne of Burlington were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur met at the home of Mrs. Don- Turnbull, ald McDonald Wednesday ev- Blaine'' W illiam, son of Mr. • ening. Mrs. Jame Smith open. and Mrs. 'Merton Hackwell, ed the meting with the call to Worship. Mrs. Smith read the scripture. The topic•. "The renewal of people.. in the inner city" was takerrs� by Mit. Don- ald Fraser and prayer was offered. "I am Thine, 0 Lord" was sung. Seafc rth WI Has Meeting Mrs. R. M. Scott presided for the May meeting, of Seaforth WI held at the home of4(Mrs Alex. Pepper, with Mrs. C.Van- demon as co -hostess. The .pro- gram was -in charge of Ci = re- ship and Education conveners, Mrs. B. Coleman and Mrs. F. Hunt. Rev.' Douglas Steven --of Eg- mond'ville, as guest speaker, was introduced by Mrs. E. Papple and thanked by Mrs, Hunt. Mr. Stever[' spoke on the various roles in home and family life, and what is expected of each. He noted that the family, which" in earlier times, was a unit which had to assume responsibi- lity for, all roles in their daily living,' no* faces - a different concept and the image of an adequate parent hasto change to contain. None the less, par- ents have to be in close com- munication with their children and the family is the corner- stone of the community, Mr. Steven stated. The , motto, "Look , pleasant, please, the world is taking your picture," was taken by Mrs. Bruce Coleman: There is no beauty on earth which exceeds the natural look of a pleasant expression or ,smile on one's face and pleasant words on'the lips.-- Rather , than check the angle of your hat, you should check the expression below it. Daing something helpful or good each day will help to preserve this pleasant image. The roll call was answered by naming a father of confeder- ation. Mrs. Lorne Lawson read grandmother's recipe for so- ciability in the community. Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. G. Pap - pie, Mrs. F. Hunt and Mrs. W, Coleman were named delegates to the district annual to be held May 17 in Crediton. Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs. A. Pep- per arid Mrs. J. Hillebrecht were named as a `Committee to look after an antique display for Seaforth Centennial Day. Several members volunteered to take charge of the Hospital Auxiliary gift shop each Mon - and several plan to attend open- ing day at the WI National con. vention, Guelph, June 12. A $25.00 donation was made to the tornado fund and a de - olden made to purchase a $500 Canada- Trust bond.. • Courtesy remarks *ere made by Mrs. L. Strong. Lunch was served 1Sy the hostess and cot* written headed, by Mrs. G. Ke. was baptisrned at the service in Duff's. United Church last Sunday morning with Rev. Arthur Higginbotham offici- ating. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dun- das attended the graduation of their son-in-law, Mr. Wolf- gang olfgang Stutz of Waterloo in the War Memorial Hall at the Un- iversity of Guelph Wednes- day afternoon -when he recei- ved his diploma ins Recreation. Mr. and Miss. Clemens Stutz, Wellesley also 'attended the Ceremony. . The May meeting of the Walton Womep's Institute will be``hem ld in the Comun-. ity HallWednesday evening with Mrs: Harold Bolger and Mrs. James Clarke hi''co-hos• esses. Roll Call, Favourite vegetable and how to serve it. News of aw ria Mr. and Mrs. Wat Webster vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Yat Humes and family of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether and family of Walton. Visitors with' Mr. and Mrs. Mel Webster on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scotchmer, Bayfield,. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hart and family of Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. I#ob Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold Dowson and' Mrs. Wil- liam Jewitt and boys. Mr• and Mrs. Earle Tipping, Danny and David of Sarnia spent the weekend with Mr. and ,Mrs. Harold Dowson and also visited Mr. and' Mrs. John Dow - `son, Sr. • Mr.' and Mrs. Bob Webster - visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tinney, Exeter. Visitors for the weekend with Bev Hill at •the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hill Were Ruth Neil, Kincardine, Edgar Pilgrim, Eden Grove, Helen Simpson, of Marsville and Dave Inglis of Clinton. They -also attended the Whyte-Meclymont wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caldwell and family, St. Thomas and Miss Sharon Dowson, *Clinton, spent the weekend with Mr. and •Mrs. Cecil Dowson. Mr. and Mrs•. H. Woodruff of St. David, attended the Whyte- McClyinont wedding on Satur- day and are visiting with friends' in the'com:munity before return- ing home. Mrs. Eleanor Dryden and Mrs. Harold Bagshaw of Tor onto spent the weekend with Mrs. Rena Luddington of Clin- ton and visited relatives at Var- na oil Sunt' ay. Mr. and Mrs. Perce Johnston, Mr. and Mks. Mel Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold Dowson were dinner - guests• of Mrs: Luddington ont Saturday evening. •Mr. and Mrs, Tont Consitt, Paul and Scott visited Sunday with Mrs. Eileen Consitt. IVO HUS inc �or! oken. CASUAL, SLACKS. Cotton. denims, Hopsack or. Karatron, we' have them all in a riot of c* or, or conservative totes for the #tore mature risen• Persia -press o' regular - 0Y G.W:G., ';t'eey.. Hance and Carhartt&; " 5.95 to r5 PLAY SHORTS Koratrons, Hopsasks; Cor• duroy and Madras checks, short or Bermuda styles.' ,.4.95 to 7.95 . SPORT SHIRTS Hundreds to choose from in plains, stripes, checks, plaids,' paisleys and dots. When you want choice - See Stewart's 2.95. to 5.95 JACKETS Wind and shower proof summer jackets, are a must for any holiday weekend, Sizes 36' to 46,' including some tis. 1/r -I`" 9.50 to 14.95 LADIES' SPORTWEAR by WHITE STAG AFRICAN HOLIDAY • & MARINER • SPECIAL FOR SEAFORTH VICTORIA DAYS ,o Co-ordinated sportwear in super cotton sail cloth in gold, sunset, green, brown, • blue and navy. SHORTS 2.98 to 598 BERMUDAS 4:98 to 7.98 SURF PANTS 6.98 to 7.98 SLIMS 4.98 to 8.98 "T" SHIRTS 4.98 .to 5.98 JACKETS8.98 to 10.98 SAVE , UP TO $10.00 MISSES & WOMEN'S All -Weather Coals - REGULAR TO $24.95 Cotton - nylon blend, fabrics in Beige, Mint,' • Bluegrass, Banana,. Ca- mel a lid Navy. Large style` selection; sizes 5 to 221/2. - - • Special $15.00 , VICTORIA WEEK DRAW Get a free dra* ticket with every dollar purchase .during Victoria Week May 19th to 26th. PRIZES=Three $5.00 Certificates on Mercandise ' STEWART •,BROS. Rates fore 1967 ;Golf ' Season AT MITCHELL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Men -Resident Men -Non -Resident Ladies Tall) Family Social Senior Students Junior Students . _. Green Fees, week days Weekends and Holidays ..,......... ...'. $55.00 '$.50.0P 40.00 80.00 10.00 20.00 10.00 2.00 3.00 Items 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6 are subject• to a" $500 reduction If aid full inbyJune 1 967. All p u 1,dues ,payable blr •July, 1. Anyone living Within a 7. -Mile radius of Mitchell '!ill, be considered a resident. • Green fel aecept*d from r ikMnf .golfer if $ gnod..:• -• in by a mother