HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-01-23, Page 7•
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NEWS OF 'WALTON
Wilfred $hortreedShortreed Heads
WcitonAreaScho.o iBoard
Th January meeting of the Mrs. Dorothy Sholdice, supply
i teaching, $15.04; Gordon A.
MacEachern Ltd., $11.70; Brus-
sels Coal Yareit, 438.8 gallons
oil, $128.34 ;'Selwyn Baker,
bond renewal certificate, $15;
Odt'ield Hardware, fix record
player, $6.70; 'Brussels, Morris
& Grey Telephone System,
$39.63; Ontario School Trustees'
& Ratepayers' Association, $30.
, UCW Unit Meeting
The January meeting of the
Walton UCW Unit was held in
the church basement Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Frank Wal-
ters opened the meeting with
comments and the by , "Glor
ious Things of The Spok-
en;' with Mrs. Ha ey Brown
as pianist. Prayer• was offered
by las. Walters, after which
Mrs. Rae Huether read the
Scripture, taken from Ephesians
4;1-16, followed with Medita-
tion. Mrs. Harvey Brown gave
a reading on the New Year. The
hymn, ,"Rise Up, 0 Men of God,"
was sung.
Mrs. Emerson Mitchell was
in charge of the topic. Mrs.
Allan 'McCall, the new presi-
dent,• presided for the busi-
ness. . Secretary's report and
sehoo board Was held in Wel-
ton Public School. • Wilfred
Shortreed was appointed chair-
man, and Alvin McDonald sec-
retary for 1964. Other members
of the, board are Donald Mc-
Donald and Stewart Humphries.
The following motions were.
adopted by the board: All sup-
plies be purchased from Jack
Hood 'School Supplies in Strat-
ford; membership to the On-
tario School Trustees' and Rate-
payers' Association was ap-
proved; nine Journal subscrip-
tions of the Canadian School
Journal will be sent to the
board members, secretary and
teachers. The chairman and
secretary were authorized 'to
borrow up to $9,000 from the
„ Canadian Imperial Bank of
Conunerce••'on a borrowing. by-
law. All payments are to be
paid by cheque; the architect
to be contacted regarding the
discoloration of the school
bricks.
The following accounts were
approved for payment: Jack
Hood School Supplies, $83.07;
Hutiiph es & Co., supplies,
$40.18; R. Marks & Son, $20;
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute
"Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit"
SAUSAGE PEACHERINO
Serves 5 Easy and
Economical ,
1 °lb. sausage meat
1 y tablespoons minced on-
ion
2 cups soft- bread crumbs
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon poultry season-
ing
Dash of pepper
1 egg, beaten
10 canned Canadian free-
stone peach halves,
drained "
Whole cloves
3/2 cup peach syrup.
Combine sausage, onion,
bread crumbs, egg and., sea-
sonings. Form into 10 balls.
Bake in shallow pan in
moderate oven (350° F.) 25
minutes. Remove from ov-
en. brain off fat. Drain
peach halves and stud with
4-6 cloves, Place a sausage
ball on top of each . peach
half. Add syrup andreturn
to oven for 20 minutes,
basting with syrup,
GIDAI
Flowing Heat
DRYE
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famous Frigidaire dependability, you'll surely enjoy
washdays that are truly carefree year after year.
AS LOW AS
$169'°'°
Your FRIDAIRE Electric Wrinkle -Away'
Dryer features Fabric Heat Selector, gives
infinite number of heat 'settings from
"Normal" to "Delicate", also "No, Heat."
Automatic Time Control - up to 145 min-
utes without redialing. "Wrinkles -Away"
cycle for pressing Wash -and -Wear gar-
ments. Pushbutton door opener.
BOX FURNITURE
Phone 43 Seaforth
correspondence were read by
Mrs. Jim Clarke. The roll, call
was answered by, "Name your
New Year's resolution." -
A letter from Mrs. Van Eg-
mon, of Ontario Hospital, Gode-
rich, was read, thanking the
Walton Unit for money and art,
isles they received.
Anyone who wishes, to ,bring
something to the February meet-
ing that would go irk a bale for
Mrs. W. Tonga, of Hong Kong.
Everyone was urged to visit the
nursing homes.
It- was decided to have a
bazaar Wednesday, April 1st.
Committee for bazaar includes
Mrs. William Coutts, Mrs. Ian
Wilbee, 'Mrs: Ron Bennett, Mrs.
W. Bewley, • Mrs. H. Traviss,
Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mrs. Al-
len McCall. All Iadies of the
congregation are invited, and
each member is to invite one
or two ladies outside, the con-
gregation. The treasurer's re-
port was read by Mrs. E. Mit-
chell, in the absence of Mrs.
W. Bewley.
It was decided to have just
one -variety of lunch at the
meetings. Anyone with Christ-
mas cards are ° requested to
bring_ them to the next meet-
ing. Lunch, was served by ' Mrs.
Ian Wilbee, Mrs. Wm. Coutts
and 'Mrs. Ron Bennett.
Mrs. Gordon McGavin has re-
turned home after spending the
past week with her daughter
and . son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Dinsmore', Brampton.
Mrs. David Andrews and Mrs,
Neil Reid and Mr. Frank Dun-
das of Toronto visited their
parents, Mr: and 'Mrs. George
Dundas, on Wednesdayof last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier of
London spent the weekend with
the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Watson.
Mr,- and Mrs. Alvin Stimore
of Stratford visited .in the vil-
lage last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flood
and family 'visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Arm-
strong and •Mrs. Henry Arm-
strong at Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rit-
chie of Egmondville visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie.
and Mr. John Ritchie on Sun-
day.
Hold Successful Euchre
A progressive euchre party
wassponsored- -the • Hall -
Board and Walton Women's In-
stitute last Friday evening with
17 tables in play.
Prize winners were: ladies,
high, Mrs. Andrew Coutts; Iow,
Barbara Bryans; gents, high,
Bill Dennis; low, Alvin Stiniore;
lucky cup, Torrance Dundas.
Lunch was in charge of Mrs.
William Dennis, Mrs. Nelson
Reid, Mrs. Jim Clark, Mrs. Roy -
Williamson and Mrs. Ken Me -
This wee
By CURTISS MacDONALD
Basketball
The Junior girls lost to Gode-
rich 30 tQ 12. The scorers for
Seaforth were Jean Scott, 6
points: Mary Eckert and Sal-
ly Cosford, 3 points each; and
Mary Sills, 1, point.
The Juniors played again' on•
Monday with Clinton. They were
successful in a low -scoring
game, winning 12 to 9. Jean
Scott scored 8 points; Joanne
Van Vught and Mary Sills, 2
At the Se -forth District nigh 8eheol
Donald:
Mission Band
Mission Band met Sunday in
the church school room with the
president,. Neil McDonald, in
charge of the meeting. Sharon
Marks acted .1 as "pianist
The meeting opened with the
hymn, "God Sees the ` Little
row Fall." Neil McDonald gave
the Call to Worship, "God is
light and in Him is no darkness
at aIL" The hymn, • "Jesus
Loves Me, This I Know," was
sung, after which 'Tom Leem-
ing read the Scripture from
John 3;1C-21. Mrs. Walter Bew-
ley called the children's atten-
tion to the new picture and
light which have been purchas=
ed by the Mission Band and
hung in the basement of the
church, •and had been dedicated'
earlier during Sunday School
by Rev. A. Higginbotham. She
then' told the children a few
things abput :children and peo-
ple of India.
Doug. Wey led in prayer. Bet-
ty Roe and Mary Bewleycol-
lected the offering, which w,as
dedicated by Neil McDonald.
Gerald Baan read the min-
utes of the last meeting, and
Betty Roe read the treasurer's
report. Neil McDonald conduct-
ed the business. Debbie Wey
will play the piano for the next
meeting. Gwen Bosman and
Jean Bennett, from the Messen-
ger's Class, will help with the
worship.
Everyone vent to classes with
teachers Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr,
Mrs. -William William Coutts; Mrs: "Nei--
son Marks, Mrs. RoyWilliam-
son and Mrs. Waltr Bewley.
The meeting closed with Hymn
614,' "When He Cometh, When
He Cometh," and all repeated
the Mizpah benediction.
Tuesday visitors with -Mrs. W.
Broadfoot were. Mrs. Ferne Pat-
terson, Mrs. William Leeming,,,
Miss Bessie Davidson and Mrs.
George McArthur, all of Sea -
forth.
tY
Quality and Selection
Now is the time to buy a "Better" Used Car.
Come in and look these over. The price is
right for such top quality merchandise.
"Try' Us For a Buy!'.'
6 Chevrolet 'Sedan
63 Corvair Monza
62 Chev. Impala Sedan
62 Chev. Station Wagon .,._
61 Pontiac Two -Door (Laurentian)
61 Chevrolet Sedan
60 Chevrolet Sedan
60 Chevrolet Two -Door
60 Vauxhall 4 Sedan
60 Vauxhall Cresta 6 Sedan
59 Chevrolet Sedan
58 Chev. Bel Air Sedan
57 Ford Sedan
57 Monarch Sedan
56 Ford Sedan
55' Ford 1! -Ton Pickup
$ 2,495
2,350
2,450
2,450
1,850
1,775
1,550
1,450
550
875
1,250
1,050
575
650
350
375
These have been inspected and- reconditioned
by qualified mechanics. Many are one -owner
local cars. Why not let our. salesmen show
you why our cars are "Better".
Lorne Brown Motors
Limited -o.. '
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
:CLINTON M ONTARIO
points each.
The Senior .girls won
game last Friday by a very i
pressive margin. They won
to 3The only three poin
scored by Goderich were
foul shots. Seaforth's stron
defence prevented them' from
scpring a basket. ,Scorers we
Cheryl Moore, 16 points; Me
Reeves, 6 points; Lynn Nixo
4 points;. Geraldine Dennis,.
points, and Amy. Stewart,
point. ,
On... Monday 'the girls won
14 to 19. The game was Kiev
really close, although Canto
was very determined. The sco
ers for Seaforth were: Joa
Reynolds, 9 points; Meta Reeve
4 points; Mary Helen Bucha
an, Amy Stewart and Chery
Moore, 2 points each. The de-
fence of the Senior girls de-
serve a lot of credit for win-
ning the games, for without
them the forwards would be
helpless.
th
In e boys' department
things are not as. bright. The
Juniors have Lost both games,
and the Seniors have won one.
and lost one.
The Juniors lost 43 to 38 to
Goderieh. The scorers for Sea -
forth were: Brian Scott, 7
points; Fred Knetsch, 6 points;
Peter Wilbee, 5 points; Don
Hulley, 5 points; Brian Stew-
art, 4 points; David Britton, 3
points; Ken Etue, 2 points, and
Jack McCall, 1 point. I think
this shows a team effort, where
not one person is the hero of
the game. Each person seems
to play an important part. The
scorers for Goderich were Mc-
Cullough, 16 points, ..and 12
points to Currie.
On Monday the Juniors lost
40 to 26 to Clinton. It was a
commanding win for the Clin-
ton squad. Scorers for Sea -
forth were: Brian Scott; 7
points; Barry Nolan, 5 points;
Peter Wilbee, Brian Stewart
and Don Hulley; 4 points each,
and Jack McCall, 2 points. The
high scorers for Clinton were
Kingswell and Switzer, with 10
points each.-fi
-n the senior division,--the-
home boys downed Goderich 26
to 23. The scorers for Seaforth
were: Dave Mills, 10 points; Ben
Akker, 7 points; Sam Hassell, 3
points; Peter Sillery, Doug
Wright and Witold Chomi_cki ,2
points each. High scorers for
Goderich. were: Clark, 7 points,
and Straughan, 6 points.
The game on Monday proved
disheartening with the Seaforth
team being downed 34 to 41..
The scorers for Seaforth were:
Dave Mills, 10 points; Ben Ak-
ker and Doug Wells, 6 points.
each; Gerald Williamson, 5
points; Doug 'Wright, 4 points;
Peter'Siliery, 2 points, and Sam
Hassen with 1. point- High scor-
er for Clinton was Magee with
20 points.
Sadie Hawkins
. The girls have finally invad-
ed the broad world . of the
males. It is a chance (leap year)
for the girls to show their
strength of mind. The rules are
as follows:
1. Girls must ask boys.
2. Boy can refuse but must
not accept another date.
3. Girls pay all expenses.
4. Girls make corsage and,,
boys must wear, them.
5. At dance, the girls ask
boys to dance.
6. Girls can't make excuses
(sore feet, comb hair, see friend,
etc.) to quit dancing with boys.
7. Boys are seated, girls form
usual stag line. -
8. Dress: semiformal.
For those boys who are not
used to, making excuses, here
are a feiv ideas:
1. Have to ask mother.
2. Can't get car.
3. Visiting my cousin.
4. I am sure I will be sick
(cough).
5, Attend meeting (AA).
6. Allergic to girls.
7. Babysitting (what!).
In the critical department a
few critics regard- it as: quote
S.S.: I can't ask.those boys go-
ing steady.
B.A.:- Girls night out! Girls,
beware! I'm coming hungry.
N.B.: "Unique."
L•M,:- "I can't invite seven
boys."
'Unquote: As you see, girls
are taking advantage: of their.
last chance till next leap year.
Our local talent, "The Count-
down," will suiply the music.
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HENSALL
A curling jitney was held by
the Hensall Curling Club Tues-
day evening, . when first prize,
was won by a rink skipped by
James McAllister, W. O. Good-
win, vice -skip; George Sinker,
second; and Asa Deeves, lead.
Second prize winner was: How-
ard Skane, skip; Paul Neilands,
vice -skip; Lloyd McLean, sec-
ond; and M. Lobb, lead; dense-
lation: Sam Rennie, skip; Laird
Mickle, viee-skip; Fred Beer,
second; and .Tack Cooper, lead.
Prizes were presented by
George Hest Cards and a so-
cial evening yas held, follotved
a BRIEFS
s'A Eamo;thas'relwfned
from Galt, -where site' visited
ars of her
Mr; Renry J'don.essoine is at press.
ant a • patient • in- Westminster
Hospital, `Lan
Mrs. Ada Dale, who spent -the
past month in Kitchener, has
returned home.
•The Junior Farpier's Quar-
tette sang in Egmondville
Church Sundn. Th
are Nancy Pepperay,morJoan
ingPryceey,
Bill Campbell and James Dou-
gall.
Mrs. A. Bethune spent Mlin-
day , visiting with her daughter,
Mrs.. Gerald Hulbert, in Toron-
to. • •
Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Dr. J.
A. Munn,,...Q.Q. don McGavin and.
Andy Whetham, of 'the Seaforth
Curling Club, 'left • Wednesday
for Chicago to take part in a
bonspiel.
Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. R. Kers-
lake, Miss Belle Campbell, Mrs.
Dale Nixon; Miss Jessie. Fraser
and Mrs. Iia Dorrance attended
the annual' meeting of Huron
Presbyterial 'at St. Andrew's
Church in Clinton last week.
FUNERALS
WILLIAM STOBIE
Mrs. R. Boyes of Seaforth req
ceived , word recently of the
passing in Whiterock, B.C., of
her brother, William Stobie,
aged 83.
Born in Turnberry Township,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Stobie,, he Lived in Sea -
forth, and as. a young-'i:nan went
west. Besides his .sister he is
survived by his wife, of White -
rock, B.C.
RUSSELL T. KEYES '
Funeral services for the late
Russell T. Keyes, 63, of Mit-
chell, were held .Wedn -:day
from the Heath -Leslie
homey MitchelI." Mr. K•yes
passed away Monday in 'trat-
ford General Hospital.
Formerly of Stanley Town-
ship, he operated a service sta'-
tion on Highway 8, near Mit-
chell, for 29 years, having re-
tired in. 1961.
Surviving 'are his wife, the
former Elsie Seers; one son,
Robert, St. Marys;-onet,daugh-
ter,'Mrs. Murray (Dorothy) Col-
quhoun,-7 istowel; three broth-
ers, .Robert Keyes, Grand Bend;
Harold Parker, 1-Iensall; Gordon
Parker, Exeter; and one sister,
Mrs. Edgar (Muriel). Cudmore,
RR" 1, Hensall,• -
MR'S. ,CHARLES FRANCE
Passed away at Toronto,, on
January 17, Esther (Smith)
France, beloved wife of Charles
France, Aurora, in her 26th
year; dear daughter of Mrs.
Wanda Smith, Brussels, and
dear sister of Adolph II. Suth-
erland,. Saskatoon,. Sask, Wal-
ter I,;f Fort William, Mrs.
Emil ( reda) Wudrick, Wood-
stock; Mrs. George (Anne) Hen-
derson, Whitemouth, Man.; Mrs.
George (Helen) • Wesenberg,
Brussels; Mrs. Ivin S. (Edna)
Shannon. Walton; Mrs.' Gerald
(Adeline) Vorsen, Waterloo;-
'Mrs.
aterloo;'Mrs•Gerald (Mary) Koebel,•
Bridgeport; Mrs. Laverne (Al-
ma) Hugill, RR 2. Seaforth: Mrs.
Ron (Lorraine) Dale, Seaforth;
42 nieces and nephews.
Resting. at - Thompson's Fun-
eral Home until 9 d'clock„Mon-
day,' Jan. 20. Requiem ' High
Mass at Lady of Grace Church,
Aurora, at 9:30. Interment in
Waterloo cemetery:
Too Late To Classify
' HELP WANTED
Class "A"
licensed mechanic, $65 to $70 'a
week, plus overtime, dependent
on qualifications. Shorty's B -A
Station, Clinton. " Phone 482-
7661. x
FOR SALE -Franchise -a' bread
route, For information, phone
376, Seaforth. ' 05-1
Choose iiroii:
over 100'
English
arld domestic''
all -wool
` ;
iKigs, and .Piave
your suit.
tailored, to `
measure,; in
the ,style ,of
your choicer
and get"an
extra pair • Of
pants (worth
$24.00) -bio-'
h tely FREE.
This sale'posi-
tively ends
Jan..3lst
540'
for - -
2 -PANT SUIT
•
ONE PANT
Tip Top Suits
at
20% Off
60:00
You Save $15
f
BOYS' 8 TO 18 YEARS
CAR COATS- and JACKETS
These jackets and coats sell regu-
larly at. 9.95 'to 22.50:
You buy them now ,at 4.98 to
11.25
YOU WON'T GET 'A BETTER
BARGAIN THAN THIS.I
HALF
PRICE
CLEARANCE .1 & P COATS
Cotton or, Terylene -
THREAD -- Regular' 29c
Qdd lots of White and Assorted Colors.
Sale 1OpooI'
DRESS SALE CONTINUES
Regular
15.95 to 1.7.95 - SALE
Regular -
Up to 29.50 --- SALE
10.00
15.00
See Our Special •
$5••00 RACK
Odd Slacks, Skirts, Dresses, and even
some Coats, ,
We Must Clear Out At
$5.00
STEWARTrBROS.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE •141 l• SEAFORTH
Wilkinson's
Seaforth
Government Inspected
FRESH GRADE 'A.
Plump 'n Tender
Frying
CHICKENS
lb. 330
Swift's premium
HOCK OR SMOKED
PICNICS -
Ib. 390
•
MONARCH
Parchment Coloured
MARGARINE
1-1b.. Pkgs.
'2 Pkgs, , 49c
Combination Offer!
- Maple Leaf Liquid
DETERGENT
87c
Monarch Pouch Pack
CAKE MIXES
Assorted Flavours
9 -oz. Pkgs.
4 Pkgs. 57c
Heinz Tomato
KETCHUP- �.
11oz. Bottles
2 Bottles 39c
YOUR FOOD
DOLLAR
BUYS 'MORE
AT YOUR
I.G.A. STORE
Shirley Gay
•BRAN
MUFFINS
Pkg. 25c
ROYAL GUEST
BREAD
24 -oz. Loaves
2 Loaves 39c
Weston's
ANGEL FOOD
CAKE -
Each 35c
Shirley Gay
PIE
.Etch 49c
U.S. No. 1, Tender White
CAULIFLOWERS
Size 16's '29c
U.S. No. 1 Vine -Ripe
Solid Slicers
TOMATOES
Ib. 35c�
California, No. 1 Sweet
Size 143's
SUNKIST
ORANGES
3 Doz. $1A0 •
V.S. NO. li ' `Sal Id - Green
CALIFORNIA
. CAB#AGE
ie 25c.
1
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