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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-03-19, Page 64!teeTHF HURON 1 x QSIT OR, f SEAFORTH, oRTl i;. Q }'1., MAR,. 1% 1964 • Prescription Seed Mixing Now Available at Your .. - Co - OP We have fust installed our new BUIVISTEAD GRASS SEED MIXER Order 'your- Spring Grain, Grass .Seed and Fertilizer NOW! SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 9 SEAFORTH WEDDING INVITATIONS' Phone 141 . -- Seaforth NEWS OF WALTON Board: Considers Drapes For Area School. Windows Grey Township School Area No. 2 held their regular meet- ing in Walton Public School with all members present. Accounts authorized for pay- ment included: Howard Ber- nard, check burner and clean check valves, $6; Gordon A. MacEachern Ltd., bows emul- sion and cleaner, $51.31; Lis- towel Transport Lines Ltd., de- livering ' supplies, $2.,61; Mrs. Dorothy Sholdice, two days supply teaching, $30.08; Russell and Nelson Marks, transporta- tion, $50; Ilium , : es & Co., sup- plies, $4.51; H. ' .,r aviss, $1.50. It was decided to reimburse" George Leibitt $10 for assisting the caretaker with his • duties, and to contact Stewart's cloth- ing store concerning drapes for the school windows. Needlepushers Meet The sixth meeting of the Wal- ton Neediepushers was held at the home of Miss Karen Coutts on Saturday afternoon. The meeting opened by singing "0 Canada" and repeating the 4-11 Pledge. Thirteen members re- sponded to the roll call. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the. home of Miss Sherrill Craig on Saturday. A discusson. on the cover of the chart followed and Mrs. Jim McDonald told of the work to be done on the chart. A community church service will be held in .Duff's United Church next Sunday evening. Rev, W. J. Morrison, of Brus- sels Presbyterian Church, will be guest minister. Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Day at Grand Val- ley on Saturday and with Mrs. Hibbert's mother, Mrs. Walter Nelson, , at Meant Forest on WINTHROP Unit One of the UCW of Win- throp met at the home of Mrs. Glen McClure with seven ladies present. Mrs. Les Dolmage op- ened the meeting with the. Call to Worship. Hymn 40 was sung and Mrs. Dolmage led in pray- er, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The roll call was an- swered by a Bible verse: The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs.' Bob Dalton, with Mrs. Les Dolmage and Mrs. Glen McClure in charge of lunch, and Mrs. Har- old Storey and Mrs. Bob Hulley in charge of the program. Mrs.. Dolmageethanked Mrs. McClure 'for the, use of her home. Chap- ter three of the Word and the Way was taken up. The meet- ing closed with Hymn 148. PEOPLE DON'T Go _driving just to read billboards PEOPLE :DON'T Have windshield wipers so there will be a place to tuck advertising matter PEOPLE DON'T .Build front porches to have a place where circu- Iars, shopping sheets, etc., can be thrown BUT WHEN PEOPLE DO Lay 10 cents on the line for a copy of The Huron Expositor,you can be sure they are buying it to read! You, advertisers, are assured. the reader is going through the news carefully to get his 10 dents worth. Every dollar spent in advertising in THE EXPOSITOR will get far better returns than that spent for any other kind of advertising. LET US PROVE IT I Phone 141 - Seaforth • Sunday. Misses Ruth and June Higgin- botham ,of London, spent the weekend with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. Higginbotham. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore, of Stratford, were weekend vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williamson and other relatives in the vicinty. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and Larry, of Egmondville, vis- ited on Sunday with Mrs. Fred Ennis. Mr. Edward Miller, who has been confined t4, ,Scott Memor- ial Hospital, Seaforth, with a heart ailment for the past week has been ••moved to Westmin- ster. Hospital, London. The March meeting of Walton Women's Institute be held in Walton Commu Hall Tuesday evening, with Frank Walters and Mrs. Huether as conveners for torical Research and curr events, The roll call will answered with, "Wear so thing you had 25 years ago give its history." Motto be, "What is Our Generat Leaving Behind?" Miss Pauline Thamer, fr the Walton Beauty Salon, demonstrate hair styling, M Kim Humphries will be s ist. 'Hostesses are Mrs. Al McDonald, Mrs, James Nol Mrs. Jim McDonaId and M Harold Bolger. Sunday guests at the ho of Mrs. Walter Broadfoot w Mr. and Mrs. G. FIewitt Tuckersmith, Mrs. Wm. Lee ing, Mrs. Fern, Patterson, S forth, and Mr. Ivy Henders Egmondville. Each Institute member is' quested to bring a 50 -cent 'a isle for a penny sale to t euchre party Friday evenin Mrs. Wilfred Shortreed, M George McCall, Mrs. Jim NoI 'and Mrs. -Margaret Humphri will be in charge of the Iunc McKillop Unit The McKillop UCW Unit m at the home of Mrs. Glen M Nichol Wednesday afternoo March 11, with ."2O membe present. Mrs. William Denn presided, opening with an Ea ter poem. , The hymn, "Lbr Speak To Me That I May Speak was sung with Mrs. Merto Hackwell as pianist. The devotional period was 1 by Mrs. John Burch, Miss Eth Dennis, Mrs. Murray, Denni Mrs. William Roe and Mrs, Do Dennis. "An Easter Message was the topic .chosen by Mr Williamri Roe. The roll call wa answered by an Easter vers R'eports were read and bus ness conducted. A call for th March of Dimes was accepted The hymn, "The Strife i O'er, the Battle Done," was fo lowed by prayer. Refreshmen were served by Mrs. Neil Mc Gavin, Mrs. Andrew Coutts Mrs. George Love. Walton Unit Last Wednesday evening the alton Unit held their March eeting in the basement of ff's United Church. Mrs. Wei- r Bewley opened the meeting th the Call to Worship. Mrs.. illiam Coutts read Psalm 743 sponsively. The hymn, "Soft - and Tenderly Jesus is Call - g" was sung with Mrs. H. own at .the piano. The Scrip - e, Philippians 1-18, was read Mrs. Walter Bewley and ditation and prayer given by s. Coutts. Mrs. Bewley read oem, "Ten Little Christians." solo entitled, "It is So Won- rful," was sung by Mrs. H. aviss, accompanied by Mrs. rvey Brown. . The topic; "He Arose From Dead," taken from one -of series from J.'.A. Ross, was en by Mrs. Mae Sholdice; al- a poem by Padre Young, "If u Ask me." The hymn, "Jes- Calls Us O'er the Tumult," sung, and prayer offered. s. A. McCall took over the 'Mess period and Mrs. Jim ark read the minutes. For roll call questions were ed on the Bible, Mrs. Van mond of Goderich will be guest speaker , for the' Eas- thankoffering, -to be heldi it 8. Old nylons, material mats, and fancy boxes will quite acceptable, to be ught in before the ,(meeting, will be given to be used. Goderich Ontario Hospital. ton group are to bring ares and sandwiches: he bale for the UCW will sent around May 1. , St. es' Church, Exeter, will the Presbyterial there on ch 18, with slides on the y Land and a minister from ksville will be the speaker. invitation • from -Blyth Unit-- Church was accepted to r thankoffering April 8th. re will be no April Unit ting in the . Walton,. group g to the bazaar which will eld April 1st. embers were asked to come he cleaning bee at the ch Thursday. The meeting d with the hymn, "0 Mas - Let Me Walk With Thee," prayer. rs. t4. Bewley took over Bible study, continuing on enesis. The lunch hostess - ere Mrs. Ralph Traviss, Luella Marshall and Mrs. Gordon. e following are the com- es appointed for the r: Welcoming committee, Arthur iilgginbothatte Null. the will nity Mrs. Rae His- ent be me - and will ion om will iss olo- vin an, rs. me ere of m- ea - on, re- rt - he g. rs. an es h. et c- n, rs is. s , ed el s, n s. s e. e s I- ts and W m Du to wi W re ly in Br tur by me Mr ap A. de Tr Ha the the giv so Yo us was Mr bus Cl th,e ask Eg the ter Apr for be bro and at Wal squ T be Jam hold Mar Hd•1 Coo An. ed thei The mee ow in be h M to t chur close ter, and M the in G es w Mrs, Jack Th ml£te bazaa Mrs, Allan McCall; Offering, Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs. Herb Traviss; Ushers, Mrs, W. C. Hackwell, Mrs„. A, Achilles; in- troduce the speaker, Mrs. Har- vey Brown; thank speaker, Mrs. Leonard Leeming; fancy work and aprons, convener, Mrs. Wm. Coutts; cashiers, Mrs. Doug En- nis, Mrs. John Shannon, Mrs. Ed. Miller, Mrs. Cecil Lydiatt, Mrs. Gordon Murray, Mrs. How- ard Hackwell, Mrs. Roy Ben- nett, Mrs: Gary Finlayson. -Mrs. Harvey Brown; miscellaneous table, conveners and cashier, Mrs. Jim Clark, Mrs. Clarence Flood, Mrs. John Hislop,Mrs. George Dundas; candy, Mrs. Jim Clark (cashier), conveners, Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. Jac,J, Gordon; Mrs, Leonard Leeming and Mrs. G. Watson to look af- ter bags for candy No. 1 bake table: convener, Mrs. Ian Wilbee; cashier, Mrs. Ron Bennett, Mrs. Emerson Mit- chell, Mrs. William Thamer, Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Luella Marshall. No. 2 bake table: convener, Mrs. Mac Sholdice; cashier, Mrs. A. Higginbotham, Mrs. Peter McDonald,: Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs. ,R. Achilles, Mrs. George Hibbert. Touch and take: convener and cashier, Mrs. Torrance Dundas, Mrs. William Sholdice, •Mrs. Walter Broadfoot, Mrs. Rae Huether. Waitresses: Mrs. Walter Bew- ley, Mrs. Gordon M"iirray, Mrs. Herb Traviss,' Mrs. Ron Ben- nett, Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs. R. Achilles, Mrs. Mac Sholdice. Mrs. Wm. Coutts; tea: Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs. Ethel HackWell. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL A,UXILIARY Those entertaining recently in the bridge series were: Mrs, Bowering entertained Mrs. Gordon Hulley, Mrs. H. Jackpn, Mrs. ' P. McFarlane, Mrs. W. Mowatt, Mrs. 11. Cum- ings, Mrs. William Stephenson, Mrs. T. Flynn and Mrs. L. Mac- Donald. Mrs. Douglas Galt entertain- ed' Mrs. Ron Mason, Mrs. La- verne Hamilton and Mrs. Frank Bryans. Mrs. J. M. McMillan enter- tained Mrs. E. C, Boswell, Miss Jean Chidley, Mrs. 'R. Kerslake and Mrs. J. A. Stewart. Miss Gladys Thompson enter- tained Mrs". Mae Moffat, Mrs. Ross Savauge, Mrs. E. H. Close, Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Mrs. L. Kerslake, Miss Ella Elder, Miss Ethel MacKay and Mises Rena Fennel. Donations have been received from Mrs. F. Kling, Mrs. N. Cardno, Mrs. Tony Phillips, Mrs. Everett Smith, Mrs. F. Reynolds, Mrs. J. Peaver, Mrs. Syd. Pullman and Mrs. George Goettler. After a long and trying day listening to the woes of his patients, the young psychiatrist wearily wended his way to the parking lot. On the way he saw one of his colleagues, a much older man, vigorously striding down the street • • "Tell me," he senior, "how can your complaining day and still look daisy?" The older man young friend `with who listens?" asked of his yoe listen to patients all as fresh as a looked at his surprise. "So NEWS OF DUBLIN Hibbert Supports March of Dimes Hibbert Township h a m e_s have generously supported the 1964 March of Dimes by giv- ing a total of $201.57. Captains under whom the.. Township MarchingAlothers worked were: USS No. 1, Mrs, Tom But- ters, Dublin; SS No. 2, Mrs. Gordon Parsons, Staffa; SS No. 3, Mrs. Cliff Miller, Staffa; SS No. 4, Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Staffa; SS No, 5, Mrs. Elmer Dow, RR 1, Cromarty; SS No. 6, Mrs. John Wallace, ' Crom- arty; SS No. 7, Mrs. Everett Kerslake, Cromarty.. Thanks for wonderful co-op= eration. were received from Miss Dorothy Clark, secretary for the Rehabilitation ,Foundation "March of Dimes." Mrs. Leo Kroonen and daugh- ter left for Holland by TCA, to spend a month with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpen- ter and Mr. Joseph Krauskopf attended the funeral of Mrs. William Ganter in Niagara Falls on Monday. Miss .Colleen Rowland is a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Malone, of Winnipeg, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costella and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol- son, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Krauskopf. Miss Betty Ann Butters, St. Joseph's Hospital, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. Mrs. William Smith is a pa- tient in Scott. Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth. Mr..and Mrs; Wilfred Maloney with Mr. and Mrs. Hintz in West Monkton. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney and Mr. Wilfred Feeney were TITITITJTI.TITITOTJTITITIT T UY u1n e `tilizer " � and SA' WHY BUY FERTILI7.FR EARLY . . , when you can get Bulk Fertili- zer when you- need it and save $6.50 per. Ton BULK F.O.B. Mill E We Have a Lely Fertilizer Spreader and you can use this FREE of charge when you purchase fertilizer • • • ALL POPULAR ANALYSIS IN STOCK And Priced Competitive ORDER : , C -I -L SUPER FLOW FERTILIZER TO -DAY. PNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" Phone 775 -Seaforth T1T1T.�T1T1TlTIT1TIN TiT1TiTi ,i"fir%1•.`b:%.;•;¢:.:::;:si/iri::.r.•s�i in Vanessa with Mr. Edwin ` Hill. Mrs. Hill's funeral took place on Monday in Vanessa. A capacity . crowd attended the St. Patrick's concert held. in St. Patrick's parish hall oh Friday evenipg, put on by the students of St. Patrick's Sep- arate School. The performance was repeated on. Sunday after- noon. The basket of groceries on whieh tickets were sold was won by Mrs. Frank Van Ber- gen. Solemn High Mass was cele- brated on Tuesday, March 17, at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, with Rev. Father R. Durand as celebrant, assisted by Rev. Father Sulli- van and Rev. Father Coughlin. Rev. Wilfrid O'Rourke, London, was the guest speaker. Easter Footwear Frolic for skipping... stamping... ' F'• and studying SMYTH'S features shoes by sa i ge Growing young feet need properly fitted shoes for happy study' and play. Savage specializes in making correct ahoes for children. We specialize id fitting children with Savage shoes. Shoe Store LIMNED._• Seaforth - - Ont. .i.":"•:i}S.<ni/ 4:•..::<:.;...•r.+...:n.,+;,:,:;rf1:,.!:df^l.4:.`n. 1.x•.w<:..•.: •y:::,:• r•.:.;r., •,ilE:>:,a!rE;!fly!s%.::.•►<•.<rtrr>wir•^:..:_.::•,�..:;�rr:r.::; COATS and SUITS In sparkling new shades of pinks, blues, greens, navy and beige, boucles, double knits, wool crepes, etc. All sizes. 17.95- 29.95 DRESSES- . y . Charming dresses, in serraWo linen, arnel, sheers and cottons; one, two and three-piece styles. Sizes 7- 32%. Priced from 995 up BLOUSES An important little fashion sparkle for your •suit or skirt. 2.95 -- 4.95 HATS Hunftreds to choose from in the most fascinating styles and color's -- a style -for everyone! Don't miss this outstand- ing'assortment. Only 2.95 -- 8.95 GLOVES and BAGS --All this season's newest colors and styles; very reasonably priced. WE ALSO HAVE AN OUTSTANDING STOCK IN FOUNDATION GARMENTS AND LINGERIE Seaforth From "SHINEN'S" MEN'S SUITS . New fashions for men in All sizes. • the newest materials and styles. MEN'S EASTER HATS All just arrived! Priced from 39.75 •6.50�pd MEN'S SPORT and DRESS SHIRTS , New patterns and styles, stripes, solids and prints; some tapered styles with tab collar size S, M, L c and OS, -at .. ' ::........ -. _ , S 00 Men's Windbreakers & Jackets Dress up for Easter in a smart jacket in the new novelty materials, All sizes. Priced from 8.95 -L 17.95 Men's and Boys' Pants In, continental and standard, gn Many to choose from ,....... up Work Clothes Just arrived, in time for your Spring needs. Best quality and selection at the lowest prices! SHINEN'S Seaforth • t • • • • • e • r r 6 •