HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-06-29, Page 12.
12–,,THE HURON EXPOSITOR' SEATO .j. ONT. ,TUNE 2 , 19 .
HonorCoupie on Walton Minister
Feted
Silver Anniversary Leaving for New Charie.ndyJune
Su
n
and Mrs. -Ken" Stewart were
entertained at a surprise".par-
iy at their home on the oc•
nasion of their 25th wedding
anniversary. ' A social time
was spent. The couple receiv-
ed ' a chest of silver from their
family and many other lovely
gifts froilc relatives, after
which a film
supper was
served by their family.
Friends and relatiVes at-
tended -from Burlington, Lon:
don, Blyth, Clinton and Sea -
forth. '
Friends and neighbors ga-
thered at the schoel of S,S.
'No. 4 McKillop Saturday eve-
ning to honor Mr. and Mrs..
Ken Stewart on the occasion
of their 25th wedding anni-
irersary. Cards were played
with prizes for the high and
low ,scorers. John Henderson
was chairman for a short pro-
gram. An address of congrat-
ulations was read by Mrs.,
Michael Murray and the pre-,
sentation of a coffee table and
2 ,end tables was made by Gor-
dan Papple, -James Keys and
Ross Gordon. Both Ken and
Clarissa" expressed their
thanks az K1 appreciation.
The• following is the ad -
(tress:
Dear Clarissa and Iden,
Twenty-five years ago a
handsome groom and a shy,
beautiful bride exchanged
marriage vows. As they, said,
"I do", and promised to "love,
kronor, and cherish," (or was
the word "obey") they were
beginning their first quarter
century of wedded life.
Little did the future worry
them because, like all young
couples on their- wedding day
they were so v much in
love. And well tht, fright be!
Had net Ken's hand been ac-
cepted by the prettiest girl in
the community? And, had not
Clarissa coyly consented to
share her life with the most
gallant Tad in the county?
And so married life began,
-Clarista teaching school and
keeping house, and Ken "tak-
ing on the work of the farm.
He continued farming until
today he is one of the most
successful in, the community..
But Clarissa's 'teaching career
came to an end as she became
•
•
•
a 'housewife and Ken's help-
mate;
Next came the Parade of
Stars first a bouncing baby
boy whom they called Mac,
and of whom they were vest'
proud. Next followed in order
three charming daughters
Amice, Bonnie and Anne, of
they were equally proud.
Ken -and Clarissa, we know
that the moments of saddnesss
as you travelled life's high-
way together were few and
far between. And, we are cer-
tain your happiness together
-and with your family, togeth-
er with your great measure
of success on your farm and
in your community far out
measures any trace of gloom.
And here we are — all ga:
thered together to help you
celebrate your 'Siver Wedding..
Anniversary. Our wish for
you and for your family is
that you may continue to
-have all the joy and^happiness
in the world.
And when your Golden
Wedding Anniversary rolls a-
round we hope to be here to
help you celebrate.
We extend_toyou our good
wishes and our heartiest con-
gratulations on this happy oc•
casion. We now ask you to ac-
cept these gifts as a token of
our good wishes.
Neighbors, Friends
and Relatives
DUBLIN
•
Miss Helen Bruxeri'London
with •Mr. and, Mrs. • Louis
Bruxer.: ,
Mr. and Mrs..George Holl-
and have returned to their
home from Montreal,
Mrs. Hubert Miller of Wat-
erloo with Miss Monica Byrne.
On Tuesday, June ' 0, . 41
students of the Continuation e
A social evening Bono ing
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Higgin-
botham and family was held
Wednesday evening prior to
leaving for their new charge
at Creemore.
Clarence Martin acted as
master of ceremonies for a
program which opened with
the hymn "Guide me, 0 Thou
Great Jehpvah" with Mrs.
Harvey Brown at the piano.
Other numbers included• read-
ing, Mrs. James Smith; piano
solo, Miss Karen McDonald;
vocal- duet, Mrs. Neil 1VIcGav-
in and Mrs. Lyle Osborne;
reading, Mrs. John Buth; voc-
al duet, Mrs. Herbert Traviss
and Gail Traviss; piano solo,
Mrs. Martin Baan; saxaphorie
duet, Carol and Keith Wilbee;
vocal duet, Christine Lee and
Shirley Williamson accompan-
ied by Lois Williamson.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Higgin,•
botham and Velma were in-
vited to take their places at
the ' front. Alvin McDonald
read an address after which a
presentation including a plat-
form rocker, recliner chair,
and three ' woollen blankets
for Ruth, June•and Velma.
• Mr. and Mrs. Higginbotham
both expressed their thanks
and appreciatidn for the gifts
after which the program was
brought to a close with the
�i.nging of '� Blest be the Tie
that Binds."
Refreshments we�t'•e served
by the ladies of the Walton
U.C.W. Unit with the 8th and
16th finishing up. , Rev. and
Mrs. A. Higginbotham left on
Tuesday for their new charge
at Creemore. •
The Induction of Rev. D.
E. Docken will be held in
buff's United Church, Thurs-
day evening, June 20' at 8
p.m. when Rev. C. M. Jardine
of Wingham will induct the
new minister and Rev. D. Ste-
ven of Egmondville will pres-
nt the sermon A social hour
School, Grades 9, 10. 11 • and•
12, left by bus for Expo and ' t
returned on Friday. They
were accompanied by Mother
St. Felix, 'Mother St. Peter,
Mrs. Lou Rowland and Mr.
Shoebottom. ,- '
Mr. Tim Regan, Agincourt,
with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hol-
land,
will be. held at the close of.
he evening.
The June meeting of the
Mission Band was held in the
Church basement with an at-
tendance
ttendance of 37. The meeting
opened with hymn 501, "Will
Your Anchor Hold", Bruce
cDonald, the president gave
e Call to Worship, Psalms
13: 3. Hymn 500, "Take time
to be holy" was sung, Mrs.
Walter Bewley told a little
about the ,Explorer story for
the day. describing conditions
in the Yukon of the time of
the Gplld' Rush. then discussed
with The children what kind
of a man would make a good
missionary there.
Fwen Bosman read the
scripture taken from Acts' 3:
1-8. Gail Searle led in prayer.
Gail Traviss and Heather Mc-
Donald.collect'ed the offering
and Brnre McDonald dedicat-•
f.d it with r'raver.
Gail Traviss gave the trea-
CLASSIFIED ADS
FEMALE
tCLERK
Preferably with some book-
keeping and typing exper-
• ience. Required immediately
Apply in writing indicating
age, experience, and salary
required to
THE ADMINISTRATOR
SEAFORTH
,COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
4-82-2
•
The family of the late James
Shea wish to express their
thanks to friends, neighbors
and relatives for the many
acts of kindness extended to
them during their recent' ber-
eavement. Special thanks to
Mgr. White, •Dr. Stapleton and
Burke Funeral Home.
24-82x1
I wish to thank all those who
came to see me, sent cards,
flowers and other treats while
I was,a patient in the hospital.
Special "thanks to Dr. Staple-
ton, nurses and staff. — Roy
Butt. 24-82-1
COMING EVENT = Buses to
take Brodhagen children to
Mitchell swimming will leave
Monkton at 12:00 '..and follow
same... -route and time as last
year starting Wednesday, Ju -
1y 5. • -1
FOR SALE — 8 good pigs, 8
wks, old. Apply Leon MaIon-
ey, 102 R 22 Dublin. , ' -1
HELP WANTED —,Babysitt-
er, 9 to 5, five days a week
during summer holidays_ Ap-
ply Box 1664, The Huron Ex-
positor.) ' •• xi
FOR SALE — 2 yvhite-faced
calves, 3 weeks old. Clarence
Ryan, Dublin 73 R 2. -1
27. Births
COOMBS—.In Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, on June
24, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray
• Coombs, Egmondville, a
son.
WILKINSON ,— In Seaforth
Community Hospital, on
June 27, to Mr. and • Mrs.
Francis Wilkinson, Seaforth
a son.
ZIEGLER — At the Air Base
Hospital, Zwiebrucken Ger-
many, on June 25, to F/0
Ja's. (Bud) and Mrs. Zieg-
ler (Marilyn Butt), a son.
INTRODUCTORY
SPECIAL
510 and 710..
-�r
JOHN -DEERE TRACTORS
To the first.• Ten Customers, a
Reduced Price
510 With 37hp - $2,995
710 with 47hp $3 ,995
CONTACT
Farm Equipm�nt
Ceutie
noRNItotaw
' WA. 11 301451 Monkton
1VI
th
1
Nowa of
Duhlh,
• St Mary's Anglican. Guild.
met Thursday evening at the
home of the 'president, • Mrs.
Wm. Smith. ,
Following the opening
"What a friend we have in'
Jesus", Mrs. Russell Kramp
read the scripture, meditation
and prayers from the study
book, "The upper room".
Mrs. Smith welcomed Mrs.
J. S. Sharples to St. Mary's
Guild. Mr. 'and Mrs. Sharples
have recently moved from
Delhi to Se forth where Mr.
Sharples is Ser
newly induct-
ed rector ofhe parish of St.
Thomas, Seaforth and St.
Marys, Dublin,
The minutes and financial -
report were read by Mrs. Roy
Burchill. The Penny A Day
Collection was taken and the
donations to the. Bakeless
Bake Sale handed in.
Mrs. Elmer Kellar was
thanked for 'her time spent
working on repairs .to . the
church organ. -
As it is going to be necess-
ar3'• to make extensive repairs
to the church, members were
asked to collect any unused
household items or saleable
objects for an auction to be
held later in the year. Money
raised by this, project would
go toward the 'cost of the re-
pairs.
Two children from St.
Mary's Sunday School, Misses
Catherine and Dianne Brown
are planning to .attend the Hu-
ron Church Camp at Bayfield.,
A reading, taken from Hen-
ry Drumniond's "The Most
Wonderful Thing in the
World" and based on the 13th
chapter of St. Paul's first let-
ter to the Corinthians was giv-
en by Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys.
Mrs. Smith closed the meet-
ing with prayer. Lunch was
served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Charles Friend,
Mrs. John Robinson and
Miss Pearl O'Rourke of Dun-
das with Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton Looby and relatives,
Mrs. Jim Newcombe of Port
Credit with Mr. and 'Mrs. Wil
liam Stapleton.•
Mr. and Mrs. Don Coyne
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris
and children of London with
Mr. anrrl^'Mrs. Tom Butters.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mal-
oney in Lindsay with Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Maloney,
Mr. and Mrs. Andre*' :pant.'
ter of London at their home
here,
Grades 6,
?and 8 of the '
bubl' • Separnate Sehool•event
Prida at lVlidlanid and the
Mar 'a Shrine and Port Ste.
iVlerie. They were aeeompan-
led by . Mr's,. Jams. B. lKratis
ktibf,. 4: 1Vt$tt .MMGreiifglit
and IVIdther Michael D f4
surer's report' and Keith Wit -
bee read the minutes of the
last meeting. Bruce McDonald
conducted the business. There
until September. Dianne Fraprobably bno s-
er will play the piano and
Messenger's Pattie McDonald -
and Mary SeSarle will assist
with the worship,
All went to classes with
teachers Mrs: Jan .Van Vliet,
Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs, Wil
Liam Roe, Mts. Walter Bew-
ley. After classes hynur 613
was sung and the meeting
closed with the Mispah Bene-
diction.
Miss Dorothy Bolton, Roch-
ester, N.Y., visited with her
aunt Mrs. Margaret Humph-
ries. •
The business places in Wal -
ten will be closed Saturday,
July 1st but will remain open
Monday, July 3 -
Captain and Mrs. Ray Nel-
son, Robert and Michael of
Vancouver B.C. are guests
with the latter'e parents Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Watson and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson.
Mrs. Harold Sellars of Sea -
forth spent the week end at
the home"of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Traviss. •
Miss Shirley Thamer has
accepted a position as Medical
Record Librarian at Clinton
Public Hosutal,
Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Sel-
lars and girls of Wellesley
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Her -
bet Traviss,
Misses Sandra Watson and
Helen Searle have' accepted
positions in Stratford .for the
summer months.'
Miss Claire Hackwell of
London 'spent the week end
with her mother Mrs. Thomas
Hackwell.
Mr. ancMrs. Clarence Mar-
tin, Mrs. Harold Pryce, Eliza-
beth and Wayne visited re-
cently with)" Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Jenkins and family of
Ingersoll, - •
Mrs, John Campbell of Sea -
forth is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Thamer.
Mrs. Donald Buchanan of
Goderich visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull.
Mr. and 'Mrs. William Mur,-•,
ray and Kathryn spent Sun-
day in Kitchener with Mr.
and Mrs, Harold ' McNabb.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Trav-
iss and Gail and Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart McCall spent last
week end at Expo 67 Mont-
real. .
Miss Linda Leeming of Mit.
chell and Master Jeffrey Lee-
ming of RR 2 Seaforth spent
the week' end with their
grandparents " Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Leeming and their
father Mr. Ross 'Leeming.
Mrs. Fern Patterson has re-
turned to Seaforth afte spend-
ing last week end with her
sister Mrs, Walter Broadfoot,
'Church.Activity
Mrs, a lillegmor ()Med
the meeting Of the Stanley
Unit he at tha, home of Mrs,
J. 'McGregor with. Mrs, C. Hoz,
ton as co -hostess, Mrs, Stuart
,read the seri/Store,. Romans 8:
vs. 4-28• Mrs. G McGregor
read "Definition of a Christ -
/art";
Miss E. Bowley gave the
study, chapter 1? "Protestant
World Mission" and chapter
13 "The Churches Mission. To-
day". Roll call was answered
with 18 present, _
Mrs. G. McGregor read a
letter from the U.C.W.'s adop-
ted Korean boy. Mrs. B. Scott
suggested we visit a shut-in
on the regular meeting day in
'July and August. Mrs. D.
Triebner read a" poem "A
Day's End".
. NOTICE -
BETTY'S BEAUTY
SALON •
Will close for holidays
on
July lst
and re -open for business
on
Tues., ' July 18th
vr 17,
hy
.. •.`1 rn.•
J.P. & Walker's .bib overalls . • 5.95 to 7.50
-Forest •- Green, Pants' - 4.95•.
Matching 'Shirts 195
Matching Short Sleeve Shirt 2.95
Trout Man rants 6.50
Matching Shirts 4,95
Denim Work ,Pants, 9 oz. 4.50
Denim Work Pants, 111/4 oz. 5;50
Light . Summer Work Shirts, long or • • • .
, short sleeves 2.95
Work Gloves 50c to 2.25
BILL O'SHEA
MEN'S WEAR
Phone 527-0995 Seaforth
WEDDING INVITATIONS•
DIAL 527-0240 — SEAFORTH
—BIN'IGHTs',-:,;
AND''DOMINION DAY AFTERNOON
DIFFERENT- PROGRAMME, . EVERY DAY
THURSDAY
7 p.m. -- CM Clinton Station Band parades, from Town Hall to
Park
7:45 p.m. -- Amateur Talent Hunt Contest judging begins' '•
10:45 p.m, -- Judging in Beard Growing Contest
11:45 p.m. DEraw'for, Portable TV • •
FRIDAY
•
JUNE»30
Saturday Afternoon
JULY ist
Saturday Evening
JIJLY lst
7:30 p.m. -- SDHS Band leads parade of Beauty Queens front
Town Hall to Park -
8:00 p.m. Judging of Beauty Queens' • . '
9:00 p.m. — Amateur Talent Hunt Contest judging begins
11:45. p.m. -- Draw for 2 portable TVs
12:00 Midnight --• Monster fireworks display, salute to Canada's
100th Birthday • , -
2:00 p.m. — SDHS GIRLS TRUMPET BAND parade from Town
Hall to Park' -•'
2:30
p.m. -- Official Opening of the Lions ,Park Gates --the
Tuckersmith Centennial Project -- by Reeve Elgin Thomp-
son .
2:45 p.m. — Program SDHS Girls Band
3:00 p.m. — Log Rolling Contest for Lions Trophy in which area
municipal, -officials will compete ' -
730 p.m. -- Bannockburn Pipe band parades from Town Hall to
the Park,
8:00 p.m..— Band Program
9;00 p.m. --Final judging in Amateur Talent Hunt begins
9:00 p.m. '-- Dancing in the Pavilion to the "Sands of Time"
1
• 1
1:00 p.m. Announce winner in Amateur Talent Hunt Contest
1:45 p.m. --- Draw for Colored TV -- Draw for Chi1di`en's bicycle
COMPLETE MIDWAY ' -- POPULAR GAMES BINGO -- PENNY SALE
GATE PRIZES VALUED AT $1,400.
INS UDING COL ORE0 TV and PORTABLE TV SETS
dmissjon Slur Chilo'ren Pree Free Parking
4
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