Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-11-09, Page 7e 4. .,w r ♦ v 111 r ' P r • • A . LINEN` Dr. Z iuk ix�x!u es 'that x • carrying on the p act ' e 41f niedielue at the MEDICA CLINIC, BRUSSELS• OFFICE HOURS;- 1 • Monday 2-.1-4 p.m. 7-8 p.m. Friday .2-4 p.m: 7.8 p.m. Tuesday 2--4 p.m. Maternity Clinic by appoint. rent Wednelday- 3-5 p.m, ' _, Baby Clinic 2-3 p.m. Saturday 10--12 p.m. - :Thursday 2-4 p.m. 7-8 p.m. Any Other Time -- Consultation by Appointment PHONES: Office 99 ' Residence 39 . Read the Advertisements -,— It's a Profitable Pastime! WANT ADS BRING QUICI,RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY Beginning Saturday, November 11 Re -Opening Friday, November 17, 9 a.m. Room Lots Available Now! $1.00 Each., Bundle HILDEBRAND PAINT and PAPER New* 01 rot:11;0 apo Mrar 'GV1l # Better. Man an4 0.*effret ',Sited with h parent$euan: a'.ASati19ui: acll'fixs, Man=.. la el ei'i>ai ilisiting at the home of 1114". ana Mrs. Wilfred ,Alirena ever. the wteekend Were Clayton *b• rept; Toronto and lebert anti. Kenneth Ahrens, ifamjitonu Mrs. Cars^ She/Mice and Mrs, Mervyn Leonhardt attended a bridal; shower for Joan Clary; New Hamburg, at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mulford, §trat- ford, Saturday evening, • Flowers were placed in St. Peter's Lutheran, ,Church from the 'SiemoreBeimer wedding on Saturday. A fellowship congregational `supper was held Sunday eve- ning at the Community Hall for the members • of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, The Ixdther League were charge of• setting and waiting on the tables for the supper. After a bountious Meal, Mrs, Eric Winkler, Hanover, gave) a very, enlightning speech on A1IM --- Advance In Mission, which is taking place in 1,97 con- gregations in the Lutheran Sy - pod. The evening closed with a short program when the Luth- er League sang the Centennial Hymn, Donald and David, Ellig- sen "played guitar diets, accor- (Iiaiv solos by Merle Hoegy and step dancing selections by Vicki Bennewies. The LCW of St.Peter's Luth- eran Church held its, monthly meeting last Wednesday after- noon. Rev. JL Lossing led the topic and discussion "The Beloved Commenity" A donation will be given to the mission. The group is go- ing to cater to the swing bowl- ing supper to ibe,J•reld soon. . A Christmas supper will be held for the group an Deceih- ber 13 when the ladies will en-. tertain their husbands. Birthdays were reported for. the .month by Mrs, Oscar Young and Mrs. Fred Young. 'ew8 of Remember! It takes i pt a moment to place an E ositor Want Ad and be money in pock- et. To advertise, just Dial Sea forth, 527-0240. SAVE —SAVE — SAVE AT HURON 'AUTOMOTIVE & SUPPLY 263 HURON ROAD GODERICH, ONTARf Phone 524-6271 or 482-9782 67 COMET .i62 -Four -door V-8, Automatic, Radio Vinyl Seats FULL WARRANTY 67 METEOR Four -door, 6, Automatic, Radio• FULL WARRANTY SAFE BUY USED CARS , & TRUCKS ; 1967 CUSTOM FORD 6-cyl., Standard, Radio 1966 MERCURY MONTCLAIRw - 2 -door hardtop, V-8 Automatic, Radio, Power -Brakes . ' 1966 CHEV. IMPALA •V-8 Automatic, Power Brakes, Pow- er Steering, 14,000 miles 1966 DODGE Four -door, V•8 Automatic, Radio, like new 1965 STUDEBAKER 6 Standard (Good Buy) 1964 FORD 2 -door, 6 Standard, Radio 1966 GMC %Z -TON Wide box; 6 Standard 1966 CHEV. 1/ -TON Narrow box, 6 Standard 1965 FORD 1/x TON Wide box,'6 Standard 1964 STUDEBAKER Four -door V-8 Automatic 1963 FORD 42, - 4 -door, V-8 _Stariifard. Priced to clear -1962 ANGLIA Real, economy car SOME OLDER USED CARS HURON AUTOMOTIVE A &.SUPPLY SEAFORTH• REPRESENTATIVE -- . CLEAVE COOMBS - cnfei At Ow morning $eryiee, of ffeti§all 'United Church, Sunday; morning;, a new Centennial. plane' in the cliureii and Corium.. was dedicate. Miss M. 1 Uis "rude the presentation on behalf of the United Church Women as a memorial to those who ser- ved in the ,congregation in 'the past .century. The piano was dedicated by the minister Rev 1i: F. Currie and during • the of= fertory, Mrs. J. C, Goddard played the piano with Mrs. J. Turkheim at the' church Wenn- Flowers in the sanctuary were in loving memory of Mrs. Doug- las ouglas Dailey and her infant son Stephen Douglas, placed by the familk. 6#-• ,00 week nateatuts naztat i a ctsa) By Margie Whyte and Carol Shortreed Football: The Golden Bears played their sixth and final game of the re- gal -an e -gill's? n season, here at Seaforth, on October 26. Our squad was definitely the glory 'hound of the days with their overwhelming victory, I44 against Stratford Northwestern team.. Our two touchdowns were ,l°scored by Paul ,O'Reilly and Tom Pap'pie. Congratulations Bears! We knew you could end the reviler season off. with a barig! • Seaforth had a record of twin wins, three losses and one tied game and advanced into the finals. This achievement was made possible by the hard work. of the fleet -footed backs, the men on the line, the strong 4e - fence and Mr.- Reidy's energetic coaching,- ° - Unfortunately in a'threeaway tie for third place, the locals were eliminated .Tuesday in Goderich. • Gary Nicholson who spent several days in Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, folrowing - an accident in the Stratford -Sea - forth game last Thursday, when he fractured his collarbone, is able to be around again. House League Competition: Girls' intramural sports have begun and Wednesday, Oct. 25' witnessed the start of a series of volleyball games which are played during the noonhour, These intramural games provide a greater interest in sports, for those participating. One day last week, several girls triedha test, in order that they might become legal refer- ees for volleyball games. Sev- eral were fortunate enough to become full-fledged referees. Hallowe'en Dance: The High -School auditorium staged a successful Hallowe'en masquerade danee,'Friday night. The dance was sponsored by the GAA and music was provided - by "The Precious Time." Prizes were given as follows: Best dressed couple, Christ Coombs and Arlene Mountford; Funniest couple, Christine Pryee and Karen Kale; Funniest cos- tume, Jim Dick; Most original costume, Anne Shea. The success of the dance was perhaps mainly due to the good attendance and behaviour dis- played at it: • Magazine Campaign:'' Winding' up this week is a most successful magazine, drive. The school's objective for the sale of magazines, alone, $2,285, has been exceeded, •There have also been many sales of both new 'and renewal 'subscriptions to the Huron Expositor. • Marg Ryan, outstanding sales- man forthe gchool; is 'taking home as rewards, both a tape re- corder and a transistor radio And besides 'the commission that' the BAA, GAA and Year Book staff will receive, .the stu- Legion Corner - ' By. Jack Holland Well comrades and friends, last week was a busy one with the ' annual veterans' banquet which was well attended and the church parade to the •Eg- mondvill'e United Church last Sunday. On Saturday of this week the Branch is holding ,the Remem- brance Day parade at the local Cenotaph. . Remembrance Day should be the most solemn holiday during our year because of World War J has effected directly or in- directly nearly every family in our broad Domigion. We or our parents all know of a father, brother, uncle or a friend who never returned from- that�hor- "rible conflict. Canada has lost over 100,000 of her young man- hood for the cause of freedom and to all- veterans, who can ever forget the immortal words - of Lt. Col. John McCrae in his poem written below. In Flanders fields, the poppies • blow, Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place, and in the sky, The larks still bravely singing fly, • Scarce heard among the guns below. We are the dead, Short days 'ago we lived, felt dawn, saw sun set glow, Loved and were loved and now we lie In Flanders fields. Take up 'our quarrel with the foe, To you from failing hands we throw The '.porch =-- be yours to hold .it high, If ye break faith with us who die, We shall not sleep, though , poppies grow In Flanders fields. "At the g'oiiiiig down of the sun, and in' the morning, we will remember them." dent' body has been . prom}sed an afternoon 'off to watch a 1Yiiily*ood .movie. Is everyone ready for the chocolate bars? Velleybalh Both the girls' junior -and senior teams showed. much raz- zie and dazzle in the volleyball Seurnanxents held last:- week. Both_ teams demonstrated their abundance of ability and are now on the road to success, ; The. Huron-JPertZ Junior Vol- leyball Tournament was held last Tuesday at St. Marys. The ten schools competing do the tournament were divided into two groups, each with • five teams: Seaforth war. victorious over Wingham, Mitchell and Stratford North'western,•but lost one game to St. Marys. The final champion for the ten teams was Stratfordi,4entral and Sea - forth tied for third place. . The senior tournament was held on Thursday at Stratford. The ten teams were split into two groups, just as in the Jun- ior Tournament. Our girls had a record of two wins and two losses and ended the tournament by tieing for fourth: The cham- pionship was won by Stratford Central. Congratulations to the teams and Miss Weiler for doing so well! On November 18, at •Mitchell, both teams get a chance to shine at WOSSA "B",`as repre- sentatives from the previously held tournaments. Good• luck! Students See.Movie • On Monday, grade twelve and thirteen English students had the opportunity to go to Goderich to see the motion picture, `;A Man for An Sea- sons" the -play, of which both grades are studying this year. Two bus loads of students left 'at one o'clock and joined several• other schools at the Park Theatre for the matinee performance. . The students should be thankful for the many oppor- tunities which are available to make,'our education more interesting and enjoyable. Drums Dedicated • Rev. D. Steven of Egmond- ville. United Church, on Sun- day', dedicated the new drums of the SDHS Trumpet Band -in the Remembrance Day Ser- vice. Fallowing the church service, the. band tried out their new instruments by par- ading ddwntown and back to the school. ,Obituaries MRS. EARL. SPROAT Mrs, Earl Sproat a prominent resident "of Hensall for some 18 years, passed away suddenly in South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter, Tuesday morning, where she had been admitted Friday evening, with a heart condition: She was in her 76th year. The former Minnie Myrtle McLean and was a member of Hensall United Church and unit four of the UCW. Her husband predeceased her in 1950. Surviving are one son Dr. Wil- liam R. E. Sproat, of Windsor and five grandchildren. Public funeral, services will pe held front Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, Thursday, Nov- ember 9th, at 2 p.m. Rev. Har- old F. Currie officiating. Burial will follow in Hensall Union cemetery. JOHN C. JARROTT Residents of Hensall and vic- inity were saddened to learn of the sudden passing of Mr. John C. Jarrott, a highly es- teemed citizen who passed away suddenly at his home Sunday afternoon. He ,was 77. He was a member of the 1OOF Hensall Lodge 223. Mourning his loss are his wife the former Mabel McBeath, one daughter, (Gladys) Mrs. Edgar Smith; Guelph; two sisters,•Mrs. Hugh Love, Hensall; Mrs. Harry Norris. Egmondville; one broth- er, Eldon Jarrott, Brucefield, Public funeral services were held from the Bnnthron funeral - home, on Tuesday, November 7th-, conducted by,Rev. Harold F. Currie, Burial was in Baird's emetery. MRS. J. W. BOYD, SR. Mrs. John W. Boyd, Sr., 84, of RR 4, Walton, the former. Isabella Leeming, died Satur- day at Seaforth Community Hos- pital. She was born in McKillop Township and lived there all her life. Her husband died in 1927. -She was a member of Win- throp United Church. Surviving are sons John alnd William, McKillop Township; brother's John Leeming, Win- throp, and Leonard Leeming, Walton; , six grandchildren, five' great-grandchildren. Service was held from. the G. A. Whitney ftaineral home, Sea - forth, Tuesday 'at 2 ;p.m. Rev. J. C. Britton, Cavan United Busy At Bazaar The bazaar, bake sale and tea under the sponsorship of the Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presby terian Church, held Saturday, was a 'success. In charge of booths were: sewing, Mrs. E. Campbell, Mrs. M,elyin Glan- ville, Mrs George Walz,'_ Mrs. Rochus Faber, Mrs.- Alex Mc- Gregor; baking, Mrs:—d. Munn, Mrs. Bessie Luker, Mrs. Clif- ford Moir, Mrs. Esther Wright; produce, Mrs. Archie Hoggarth, Mrs. .Robert Madge; touch and take, Mns. Malcolm, Dougall; candy, Mrs. R. A. Orr; tea tables, Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau, Mrs. Jim Bell, Mrs Douglas Shirray, Miss Pauline Bell, Mrs. Mildred Bell, Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm; reception committee, Mrs. J. C. Boyne, Mrs. Harvey Hyde. Mr. Elliott Moir and his sis- ter, Mrs. Clyde Maxwell of Snowflake, Man., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong and attended the 100th birthday celebration of, their aunt, Mrs. Helen Dalrymple at Huronview on November 1st_ David Pyette of Westminster College UWO, was one 'of those to complete the Oxfam walk of twenty-three miles in Loiydbn on Saturday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Pyette. Mr. John Soldan is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. The annual fall rununage, she of the Kinette Club was suc- cessful on Saturday. Articles of clothing not sold were ddnated to the United Church bale-spon- sored ale-sponsored by the UCW. ; , At a recent meeting Of the Hensall Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion it was -decided that the Remembrance Day Ser- vices will be held Sunday morn- ing,'at the Cenotaph at 9:30 a.m., with a service and laying of 'wreaths • ' at the Cenotaph followed by a church service at St. Paul's Anglican Church. The Exeter Pipe Band will play_ Group Packs Bale Unit four of Hensall United Church Women met .Thursday afternoon in Fellowship Hall with an attendance of 26 mem- bers. Mrs. James ;.McAllister open- ed with -invocation and a warm greeting .to all. The devotional was presented by Mrs. N: E, .Cook who read a thought pro- voking article on "The -closing of' the old church which stood at the cross roads. in the shel- ter of the pines", in this per- iod and in the future we all have to face things such as that. Mrs. Harry Caldwell- gave the study telling many items of in- terest on the religious groups of recent times, The fall bale all packed 'on .Tuesday. Mrs. McAllister reported on the Reg- ional meeting held at Green. Way and Mrs. Harry Horton read a Remembrance Day poem and conducted a contest. Mrs. R. Mc- Allister and her assistants serv- ed a cup of tea. Hostesses'' were Mrs. Stanley Mitchell and Mrs... Grace' Harpole. Weekend visitors with Mrs. John Henderson were - Mrs. Keith Lindsay and- family of Bridgeport, Mr, and Mrs. Bryan Underwood of Gorrie, Miss Syl- via Henderson, Toronto. - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson and granddaughter Kristen"" of Bir- mingham, Mich, 'Were recent visitors with Mrs. L. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corlett and family, Toronto, were week- end guests with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. _ Mrs. Earle Sproat is a patient in South Huron Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell spent the weekend in Blenheim with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knights and .family. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brock spent the weekend with rela- tives in Toronto. Mrs. Ed Little is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, with back injuries following an accident'Monday evening when her car left Highway No: 4 on the Kippen Road. Mrs. Little was alone at the time apd, was returning from work at Sea - forth. Weather, conditions were poor, Church officiated and burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery, Seaforth. Pallbearers were Stanley Hil- len, Roy Patrick, Bill Manley. Roy�;lliott, Torrence' Dundas, William J. Leeming. Flower-' bearers were Jim Clarke, Gor- don Dale, Verne Hainilton, John O'ak, Keith Pethick and Ross Leaning. ()ham r des -..su . our Huge Stock. 4)Xlr"'Ia1 stock.'ii iiovw;.eonnplvfa,"i 1 . iidv ,ohoke. pig lain& 0.44e4 glen cTiec144, shall: ghee s nets twist stripes Axl o sul%.,. are ,D.olumt 'matter ux_re° wool ,suutin$g4. Wo 1,004 seal the boot, Mutt .itt b 'Iittla 2l}W �r m i ts, r 1a s, tall 14att suits + 5540 75« 2 emit s>iuts". ; 79,50 to it940, SEE bOR NES SPORT JACKETS; iust,ifl —' 3 ;(10to 495Q.. There's a wide, wide choice of SPORT SHIRTS.., Available Now! Plain shades, new stripes, novel checks; stripes of all sizes and pais- leys -- in scollar styles of all age groups. Choose from suedenes, .e ►t- tons, Koratrons, Terieotta, wool blends spuns and knits. Priced at 3.95 to 7.95 New Arrivals In Boys' Sport- Shirts 2.95-3.95 For The Greatest Choice, See Our WINTER JACKETS CAR COATS DUFFLE COATS , SKI JACKETS. ° gl,;^ STORM COATS- REVERSIBLE COATS _ tib BORG JACKETS WESTERN JACKETS :'•a PEA JACKETS MEN'S SIZES BOYS' SIZES 13.95 to 65.00 9.95 to 16.95 SWEATERS FOR WINTER Banlons, wools, wool and orlon, -we have them all in V-neck, Turtle -neck,' Crewe -neck or Cirdigan's — in fine knits, Shet- lands, Bulky knits and double knit Men's Sizes 8.95 to 19.95 Boys' Sizes ° 2.95 to 7.50 • tSTEWART BROS. News of D11BL11v1 Mrs. Doris •Monoghan, Kitch- Daley 1'n Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Butters and daughter, Hamilton, with Mr. and ,Mrs, Tom Butters. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpen- ter, Chatham, with Miss Monica Byrne. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- • Grath, London, with friends in the village. ' ener, with Mrs. Llbyd McCarthy. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tem Stanley, Rochester, Mich., Mrs. John Devereaux, Seaforth, Mrs. Sam Fawkes, . Hamilton, with Miss Monica -Byrne. :Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello at- tended the funeral of Mr. Cos- tcllo's sister, Mrs. Catharine STAFFA Mr. Wilfred Maloney has re- turned home from Stratford • General Hospital. _ Staffa Women's Institute sponsored a Halloween dance in Staffa Townsip Hall on Wed- nesday ednesday evening, Nov..1. Carl Hohner's Orchestra provided the music for dancing. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Alec Meikle, Exeter for the best couple in costume. Misses Janet and Edna Mil- ler, London, visited over the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller and Mrs. Mary Miller. 'Elizabeth Templeman , enter- tained 10 of her girl friends ron her 10th birthday on Friday. 'Present were Teresa Miller, Susan Norris, Ruth Roney, Bar- bara and Kathy. Cameron, elen' SmaIe, Joanne Ross, Mar, aret Laing, Cathy Douglas and Gail Harburn, - Miss Joanne Worden, Water- loo University spent the week end with her father Mr. Alvin Worden -and Bill. l' and Mrs. John Temple - roan and, family visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Cole and family of Crom- arty. Visiting Sunday evening with the Templeman's mere Mr. and. Mrs. Wilfred Annis, Joan and Calvin of. Mitchell` and Mr. and Mrs. len Annis' gf Stratford. Thursday evening the 4-H Jiomemaking Club "The Spring- hill Settlers" along with their leaders Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. 'George Vivian entertained their mothers and the Staffa Institute members to a `World of Food in Canada'. Tea -in the Staffa United Church Family Life Centre. The president Miss Sandra Gray' welcomed the vis- itors and introduced the girls and their leaders. Mrs. Gerald -Carey _introduc- ed a film en Canada which was shown by Mrs. Robert Laing... Miss Heather Daynard conduet- ed a quiz on dishes and their origin. Miss ' Susan Friend, Guelph University, with Mr. and 'Mrs.' Charles Friend. Mrs. Loretta Schmidt is a pat - .lent in Stratford General Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Agar and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stapleton. ' STEPHEN FRANCIS GAUNT Stephen Francis Gaunt, 82, of 100 Hibernia Street, Stratford., died. Sunday, October 29, tit Stratford General Hospital. He was born in Ellice Township, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaunt. He lived all his life in the Stratford area and was a carpenter by trade, re- tiring in 1950. He was a mem- ber of St. Joseph's Church. Surviving are his wife the former Elizabeth Gaffney, a daughter, Mrs. -Gerald (Monica) Holland, Dublin; two brothers, Paul and Mark, Kinkora; two sisters, Mrs. James (Bridget) Connelly, Kinkora; Mrs. John (Annie) Schmidt, New Baltimore, Mich. The body rested at the Ging- ros funeral home, 20 Caledonia Street, Stratford, • until 8:45 a.m., Tuesday when removal was made to St. Joseph'& Church w'her ass of Concele- bration was, anted by Rev. M. B. Flynn, L ndon and Rev. Leslie ath, Stratford. Pa 1ibearers were - Kenneth Armstrong, Mark Anthony, Har- old Huether of Stratford, Har- ry Miller, Teeswater, William Brookson, and Douglas Falconer, St. Catharines. Burial took place at St. Vincent De Paul Ceme- tery, Mitchell. Remember! It laves but a moment to place tin txpoaitor Want Ad and be money -in Wicket. To advertise, just Det, Seaforth 527-0240. -