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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-01-23, Page 8r• IURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTtl, ONT., JAN. 23, 1964 SAVE S2•00 P,ERTTON by taking delivery before Jan. 31 SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 9 — SEAFORTH:,. wVSO�Hp1S4W0 Former"H,ensaui Resident Collects Shoes as .H.obbv Jim Campbell, of Sarnia, fer- merly vof Hensall, superintends the annual cleaning and polish- ing of an unique collection of more than 200 shoes ' 'of all shapes and sizes, porcelain, glass, brass, copper, wood and leather. It all began 'with a wooden shoe which started a j collection, now passed on to Ithe third generation. Jim, a Canadian Army serge- ant, on leave in Amsterdam, mailed his mother a souvenir wooden shoe in 1945. When his nnother, the .late Mrs. A. R. Campbell, . received the gift from her son at her home in Guelph, she Placed it on top of the china ' cabinet, and in the course of the years, until her death two years ago, ac- cumulated a collection of shoes and boots fromall over North America. She was" assisted by her husband, the late Dr. Cmpbell, a veterinary surgeon in Hensall for a number of years, who, as Canadian secre- tary of the Guernsey Associa- tion, travelled each year from coast "to coast. Now the collection has been turned over to Mr. Campbell's three daughter, Linda, 14; Di- anne, 11; and Judy, 4, who con- tinue to add new items ;from time to time. The collection in• eludes shoes and slippers, boots and moccasins from every pro- vince of Canada, and every state of the United States; from India, China, England, Germany, Italy and Holland. Mrs. Campbell was the former Gwen Cooper of Kippen. Church Units Meet - Unit One of the UCW, under leadership of Mrs. Robert Rea - burn, met Monday evening. The devotional was conducted by FRESH PORK PICNIC ROASTS Ib. 3'50. B_IT.T ROASTS lb. 45° SWEET PICKLED 'w COTTAGE ROLLS = Ib. Q,90 BURNS',- BEEF 'STEW-- - 11/2 -Ib. Can 3,9 York — 16 -oz. Jar Allen's — 48 ozs. PEANUT BUTTER - --39c APPLE JUICE ---- - 33c Pillsbury. Your Choice CAKE MIXES - - 39c Crown Brand -Corn Syrup, 2 lbs. -•35c The Luncheon Meat -- 12 oz. KAM - 39c" Dr. Ballard's Champion — 15 -oz. Tins DOG FOOD • ....-..., ..,,.1; fear 79c SEAFORTH PHONE 285 -L We Deliver — - CASH ON DELIVERY FREE PARKING ON WEST SIDE OF LOCKER 1 ITIT TLTIT1,TIT1T1T1T1T"1Tl FERTILIZE EED. CORN - SEED: GRAIN QRASS SEED and FORAGE MIXTURE PRICES ARE. NOW AVAILABLE! Inquire On Prices At Mill This is your last chance to . save. $2.00 per ton on January delivery! SE SAVE $5.00 .per Ton This Year! BUY BULK FERTILIZER Order To -day . • . and have no delay at seeding time! LIMITED - FORTH "tfLE MOST VALUE POJe THE . h n T wr am,,, PHO -NE 775 FARMER S- DOLLAVt" .. T TTi T lak.A-tl:...,di!'Lfte. :J;.`� .Z S44•r.. _.9.i.,.� ..... �c ,��... h i Mrs. Rodger Venner, using the theme, "The Opening Year." Mrs. Walter Spencer reviewed a chapter from the study book on the Church's Work in India. Mrs. Douglas Cook gave a hum- orous reading. This unit •will. be in charge of the nursery and flowers for the church for the months of March, May and -De- cember, and will also be in charge of the kitchen for the supper at the annual congrega- tional meeting, Wednesday, Jan. 29th. Nineteen were present. The executive of the UCW of Hensall United Church met at the home of President Mrs. Wal- ter Spencer Saturday afternoon, when programming was arrang- ed for the year and projects for raising funds were discussed. Discussion for a smorgasbord in June and a bazaar in the fall took place. The treasurer's re- port by Miss Mary Goodwin dis- closed that over $3,000 was rais- ed by....the UCW during 1963. Attend Annual Meeting Freeman Hodgins, Parkhill; Robert Love, Stephen Town- ship; Elgin Thompson, Tueker- smith Township, and John Sol- dan, Hay Township, representa- tives of the Ausable River Con- servation Authority,' , attended the annual meeting of the On- tario Chapter of Soil Conserva- tion of America at.Albion Hills Conservation School, Alb'on Bills Conservation Area, on Sat- urday. Three guest shakers dealt on the theme topic, "Water As Our Basic Manageable Resource." Interest was shared in touring the new ' school, which gives lodging to some 30 to 40 students from Toronto each week with their teacher. Lecture periods are conducted by regular teach- ers hired by the Authority. Top- ics are on conserdation and - demonstrations are given by taking hikes through the Auth- ority Area. Students gain valu- able information, combined with healthful recreation, many of the students having had very little rural opportunities. At the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge, presid- ed over by Noble Grand Mrs. Clarence Voiland, plans were made for the 15th annual birth- day party to be held February 19th. Mr. and Mrs. William Knights, Stewart and Jane, of Blenheim, spent the 'weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen and .Mr. and Mrs. Barry Snell. ` Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol at- tended the 'funeral of the late Mrs. J. Fransen at Thamesville on Saturday and spent the week end with Mrs. Roobol's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. Anthony Gelderland, at Ridge town. Mr. Gelderland returned the latter part oflast week af- ter spending a month's vacation to his homeland, Holland. Mr. Alex MacGregor, John Soldan, Malcolm Davidson, Wil- liam Goleman and Ernest Pym attended the Grey, Huron and Bruce regional meeting of FAME in Walkerton on Friday last. Huron County bas almost reached its quota in the sale of shares. • DISTRICT WEDDINGS THIESS—GILCHRIST- Mary Nina Isabelle Gilchrist, former . Huron County home economist, and Gary .Erwin Thiess, Orillia, were 'united in marriage during . a candlelight ceremony in the Guthrie United Church recently. The Rev. Frank Jennings officiated. The bride, a home economics MR. AND RS. G. THIESS sewing teacher at the ODCVI, is the -'daughter of Mrs. John D. Gilchrist, RR 2, Oro Sta- tion, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Thiess, Orillia. The soloist, Mrs. Alan Thomp- son, Milton, sang "The Wed- ding Prayer", "The. Lord's Pray- er" and "The Wedding Hymn", accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Howard Campbell, Shanty Bay. -Given in marriage by her brother, J. Douglas Gilchrist, Oakville, the bride wore a dress of Italian- brocade,.designed and made by herself. It was styled on 'simple lines with a scoop neckline, lilypoint sleeves and a ,bell skirt. A chapel train fell from the waistline. Her headdress, a crown of rhinestones, held an elbow - length veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses with stephanotis and holly. Slie was attended by - her cousin, Miss Janet .Campbell, Shanty Bay, as maid of honor. Miss Barbara Durst, Clinton, was bridesmaid, and Miss Anita Gilchrist, 2akville, a niece of the bride, was junior brides- maid. They were gowned alike in cranberry velvet gowns in a style similar to the bride's gown. They featured scoop necklines, elbow -length _ sleeves and bell skirts. Their head- dresses were cranberry tulle, held by matching carnations. The three attendants carried nosegays of red carnations and holly on white fur miffs. • The best man was Mr. Rob- ert A. Hammersley, Greenwood, N.S., and the ushers were John Bertram, Guelph; a cousin of the bride, and Brian Shaw, Is - lin ion, a cousin of the groom. Griests attending the wedding were present from Guelph, To- ronto, Becton, Whitby, Barrie, Woodbridge, Greenwood, Lakeside, Montreal, Peterboro, Clinton and Watterton. For the reception at the Gu- thrie • Community Hall, ' the, bride's Medley received wear- ing a dime bion and tan lira, dfde e+pfc'�+e area #{if lsltatc�hl , k n' li ce sori¢s „ktt ,� corsage of yellow orchids. The, bridegroom's mother was in a two-piece dress of Dutch blue wool with a matching blue• hat with gold scroll work and flowers of white gardenias. For a honeymoon to points south, the bride wore a red and black plain wool dress with a black coat with fox trim. Her accessories were black, and she wore a red carnation corsage. The couple will live at 316 Peter St. N. Orillia. BRODHAGEN Mr. Lorne Miller is confined to St., Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. On Tuesday evening the los- ing team by their attendance record of the Married Couples Group of St. Peter's Lutheran.. Church entertained the winning team to a dinner and social evening at the Community Hall cldbrooms. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Benne- wies, Mr. and -Mrs. Edward Ben- newies, John, -Lyle, Gary and 'Sherri, and Mr, .and_Mrs. Gar: don Miller, Leonard and Linda with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Novack, RR 1, Brunner, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .Roy. Kistner, Kenneth and Brian, RR 2, Monk - ton, Mrs. Verna Walker, De- borah and Karen and Mr. Don- ald Jackson of Listowel with Mr. and Mrs, Fred A. Kistner on Sunday. . , Mr. Fred Herbert nhas been residing with his mother, Mrs. John Herbert, in Mitchell. Baskets of flowers were in the Sanctuary of St. Peter's Lutheran Church on .Sunday. from the funeral of Philip Rock. Measles are quite prevalent in the community. Mr. Mussell Sholdice _accom- panied William Binning of Mit- chell to Toronto for the week- end, attending the Shouldice Surgery reunion at the Royal York Hotel, and also visited with• Warren Sholdice there. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Buuck of RR 2, Gadshill, and Mr. and Mrs.. John Moore and Connie, of R1 2, Dublin, with Mr. and Mrs. tlussell Sholdice. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connol- ly of Sebringvilie; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ward and Dennis of Ingersoll, and Mr. Jim Carter of Blyth with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice and sons visiting her brother, Jiro Clark, at Westminster Hos- pital, London, and also with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Messrs. Clayton and Robert Ahrens home from Waterloo University with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens. They were accompanied by Mr. Don Adair of Oshawa and Mr. Doug McCullough, Toronto. , Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beuer- man, of London, with his par- ents, Mr. - and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Elligsen, Carol and Gary of Windsor with Mrs. • Ernest Elligsen. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elligsen. ONLY TWO SEASONS There are only two seasons in Egypt—Winter and Summer. The former, lasting from No- vember to March, • brings cool, air and a little rain to the delta of the Nile; while the - latter, ectendfng from June to Septem- ber', is a period of intense heat :Barked by a total absence of rain. The .in-between nu nths Nave a little of each kind of ether, b`ut. Ore withoiit the stinet#ve ch'araeteristicg df'oiur rij g eta Au'ttniii(. rY• • • • • • • • LET US PAY A COUPLE Of THOSE BILLS FOR YOU No, we are not in the bill payer loan service, but we can 'pay a couple of those bills for you., First of all we will buy your 1964 licence plates for you and there is a saving of $25.00. Next, we will arrange it so you can have a couple of months without making • a car payment. That could amount to anywhere from $100 to $200. Now you could take this money and pay a couple of those bills that have been hanging overYour head. True, we aren't directly paying any of year bills, butindinectly we are. Come on in soon end._help yourself --to a good buy (and -right -now we will do anything " to -get -a -Sail. il. Our stock is large and only here at, Goderich Motors can you look at. cars inside. Our used car stock is in out of the wea%er in our used car storage barn that is right on the lot. .,. Finish the winter in a"1 -ewer car; it will give you a real lift and you can save by buy- ing at this time of year. 1963 PONTIAC -LAURENTIAN - Fordor, Automatic, Radio, Low Mileage; One :Owner 1962 FORD FAIRLANE -. 500 Fordor, V-8, Automatic, Radio; We sold it new. - '1962 GALAXIE 500 Fordor, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Save $ $ $ on this one 1961 ENVOY 'Sedan, Economical Six 1960 OLDSMQBILE 88 Fordor Hardtop, Power and Extras 1959 DODGE VISCOUNT 2 -Door Hardtop • 1958 RAMBLER - Fordor, Low Mileage, Lady Driven . 1958' PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Fordor - 1958 CHEVROLET DELRAY Tudor 1957 FORD AIRLAN,E. Ford r 1956 =OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday 4Fordor Hardtop, Full Power, in . Beautiful. Shape GODERICH MOTORS LIMITED OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 16 P.M. 35 SOUTH STREET 524-7308 CLEAVE_ -COOMBS: Seaforth Rep. 592 ' Orland Johnston " and George -Cutler Clinton 482-7697 482-7982 '