The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-30, Page 444tRON E)gPOSITOR,, APL 19:64
„
•
S OF THE WEEK IN CROMARTY
'Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jefferson
visited on. Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fie,ming Grainger at
Jamestown.
Many friends and relatives
from this district attended the
funeral of the late Mr. James
Harboiir, which took place at
the Whitney funeral home in
Seaforth on Friday
Explorers Meet
The Explorers met in the
church basement with Mrs. M.
Latnond as leader. The purpose
and motto were repeated. The
offering was received by Brian
Dow, Mrs. Lamond led a ques-
tion and answer period. The
group studied the map of India
and .found three Indian hospi-
tals. Ronald Miller and Janette
Allen told the story of the
third chapter of "The Golden
Coin." The meeting -closed with
prayer.
Evening Auxiliary
The April meeting of the
Marian Ritchie Evening Auxin
iat.y was held in the church
basement. Mrs. Norman Har-
burn presided and opened the
meeting with a hymn, with Mrs.
Gordon Laing as pianist. Mrs.
Carter Kerslake read the Scrip-
ture lesson from Psalm 16. Var-
ious poems were read in an-.,
swer. to the roll call.
The business period was con-
ducted by the president, Mrs.
Brownie's
Drive -In
CLINTON
THURSAY and FRIDAY
• April 30 • May 1
"The Manchurian
Candidate"
FRANK • SINATRA
LAURENCE HARVEY
JANET LEIGH •
Adult Entertainment
Cartoon
SAT., MON., TUES., WED.
• May 2-4-54
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"Move Over
Darling"
DORIS DAY
JAMES GARNER
• POLLY BERGEN
Colour
• PLUS
"30 YEARS OF FUN"
with all the great comedians
of the past:
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
BUSTER KEATON, Etc.
Cartoon
COMING NEXT:
"Who's Got the Action"
and •
'The Delicate Delinquent"
John Miller. It was decided to
order 500 serviettes, commem-
orating Atte 100th anniversary
of the WMS this year. Articles
for the harlaar were handed in,
including a novel item, an ap-
ron -to wear with jeans.
Mrs. Carter Kerslake report-
ed from the centennial commit-
tee, -qutlining the program they
are undertaking for that event
in 1965. She also reported that
prices kin new organs have been
obtained and the congregation
will vote on results early,. in
May. A thank -you note was read
from Mrs. John Templernan for
flowers received while she was
a patient in hospital. Mrs. N.
Harburn gave the treasurer's
report.
Mrs. Gordon Laing reviewed
a chapter of the study book on
"Educational Work in the Bhil
Field." Mrs. Eftlon Allen read
an article by Norman Vipcent
Peale, D.D., on "The Power. of
the Positive `No'." He says in
part: We must learn to say `No'
to our children. They are can -
fused by weak compromises. If
we see something going wrong
in the society in which we live,
speak out against it. The mor-
ality of a nation is nothing
more than the sum of the
moralities of its individual citi-
zens.
Mrs. Sam McCurdy gave a
talk on conditions: as they were
100 years ago when the local
stone church was being built.
She also suggested some thought
be given to the gift of a burs-
ary from the Marian Ritchie
Auxiliary to some student con-
templating missionary work, to
commemorate the centennial of
the church. The meeting closed
with a hymn and prayer. Lunch
was served with Mrs. N. Har-
burn as convener of the com-
mittee in charge.
Inviting a friend to. his wed-
ding anniversary, a Scotsman
instructed him:
We live on the fifth floor,
apartment B. Just touch the
button with your elbow."
And why should I use mY
elbow?"
"Well, hoot mon, you'll not
he coming to the party empty-
handed, will you?" . •
Seaforth Girl Guide
COOKIE
DAY
Saturday, May 9th
Attend the
Seaforth Fish.
and Game Club
MEETING
Thurs., April 30
TOWN HALL
Seaforth
— Special Speaker ---
PENNY
ALE.
• DRAW
Auspices Women's Hospital Auxiliary
FRIDAY, MAY 1
AT 8:00 O'CLOCK
BOX FURNITURE -
—Proceeds For New Hospital
MAIN STREET VARIETY -
• Remember Mother
ON MOTHER'S DAY — MAY 10th
Come in and see our Special Display of
IMPORTED CHOCOLATES
and COOKIES •
Also See Our Display of
COLD MEATS
--
BABY NEEDS
• MAIN STREET
CHEESE
- WOOL.
VARIETY
TONY oEcOo
me
SEE EARLY START ON NEW BUILDING
(Continued from Page 1)
tial - than ever. More responsi-
bility is being added to his
work, as hospital budgeting and
management are becoming
more , and more prominent.
No public institution is more
important to any community
than its hospital, and nothing
more vital to the continued pro-
gress and development of that
hospital than the understand-
ing and support of the trustee."
Elect Directors •
Mr. McLean •eommented on
the large attendance at the
meeting and indicated the en-
couragement which is provided
for members of the board.
He expressed appreciation to
all who had contributed to the
successful year. He referred to
the- assistance which William
Cameron, Tuckersmith repres-
entative, had given, and wel-
comed Victor Lee, who was ap-
pointed on Mr. Cameron's re-
tirement because of illness.
Among those who were in
attendance Were Reeve Elgin
Thompson, of Tuckersmith ;
Reeve Tom Leiper, of Hullett;
Reeve Rudolph Bauer, qf Lo-
gan; Reeve Earl Dick, of Hib-
bert; Councillor William Den-
nis, of McKillop; Councillor
John Flannery, of Seaforth, and
Mrs. L. Strong, president of the
Seaforth WL Each spoke brief-
ly, commenting on the plans of
the board.
The meeting re-elected the -
retiring directors for a further
period of two. years. These in-
clude J. E. Keating, Mrs. M. W.
Stapleton, Mrs. John Hille-
brecht and M. McKellar. The
firm of Clarkson, Gordon & Co.
'was reappointed as auditors. M.
McKellar, a charter member of
the board, whois completing his
35th year of service, was re-
elected as honorary chairman.
' Auxiliary Reports
The report of the Women's
Hospital Auxiliary was present-
ed by the President, Mrs: F. R.
Cosford.
"Our money -making projects
this year consisted of picture
raffle, rummage sale (spring and
fall), turkey raffle, gingham
dance, vanishing bridges and
euchres, penny sale, •flower
sale, canvassing the town for
members (associate and active).
"In some of these case- the
article raffled has been donated,
and except for the cost of the
tickets, the proceeds are clear
profit. For instance, Mrs. Ross
Savauge donated an oil paint-
ing which netted $175.00. Just
last week Mrs. John McCowan
donated 'daffodils from her gar-
den, which we .picked and sold,
clearing $11.25. At the present
time we have a beautiful hook-
ed rug donated by a ..lady in
Hensall, who wishes to''"remain
anonymous, and we intend to
raffle this at the Fall Fair. A
cut -glass fruit bowl" has also
been given to the Auxiliary,
and from these we hope to re-
alize a tidy sum. Without these
donations> our financial position
•
would not be as strong, and we
appreciate these gifts from 'peo-
ple who are not active members
of our auxiliary.
"As if we were nat busy en-
ough with these schemes, we
knit and present baby bootees
to every baby born in the Hos-
pital, as well as present a sil-
ver cup to the New Year's baby.
At Christmas we put a small
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
SEAFORTH BRANCH
Royal Canadian
Legion •
SOCIAL
FRIDAY -
May lst
10 - DANCING -?
Admission $1.00
GUESTS WELCOME
0
Refreshments
LUNCH
Remember
OTHERS
DAY
English China
CUPS and
SAUCERS
$1.00 to $5.05
Over 200 different
on display
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery Gifts
Fide China
SEAFORTH
gift on each patient's tray and
in, addition. we hope we give
the hospital good publicity, hav-
ing a. float in the Santa Claus
parade. On .Hospital Day, a
committee of the ladies make
corsages and personally pre-
sent them to the patients.
-Help TB Survey
"In the next month our mem-
bers will be busy helping in
the local 'TB survey. Last win-
ter when the hospital was tax-
ed -to capacity, we were glad to
be of some assistance to the
staff until a regular reception-
ist was engaged. 1
"To keep informed as to pro-
jects and procedures used in
other auxiliaries, we participate
in spring and fall conferences
in our district and send dele-
gates to the Women's Hospital
Auxiliary Convention in Toron-
to.
"As you know, some years
ago the Auxiliary 'decided to
give a bursaryi to a student at
Seaforth District High SchooL
We how have/ a set of condi-
tions drawn up for this- bursary
and have increased the amount
from $125.00 to $1§0.00, paid
in three instalments of $50.00
during her years of training.
"The tuck cart is still in Op-
eration two days a week. We
feel that it serves a threefold
purpose—in providing a serv-
ice, the patients learn of the
Auxiliary, and it brings us a
considerable return. The mem-
bets take their turn in this
service, but appreciate the vol-
untary work of the women in
the surrounding community and
as far away as Dublin, who also
serve in 'this capacity. In holi-
day—tittle some of the high
school students have assisted us
to carry on this service and we
feel indebted to all those who
help us in this work.
"In conclusion you will re-
call that we have pledged $10,-
Cl0000 to the Hospital Build-
ing Fund. To date, we have
$4,500.00 in bonds and certi-
ficates and approximately $1,-
200.00 in cash on hand."
All This Week . . .
CLARENCE PETRIE
and His Nite Hawk
• Coming Next Week—
Floyd Sillito and His Western Trio
ueen's Hotel
EXTRA
Malting Barley
Contracts -
AVAILABLE
" Betze Seed_
Delivery: Accepted At Harvest
Contact
E. L MICKLE & SON
LIMITED
Phone, 103 : Hensall, Ont.
BYO
el'a
SMART . . .
. . . NEW
COIRO
JEWELLERY
$1.00
and up
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery Gifts
Fine China
SEAFORTH
Seafqrth Public. Sclool
SPRING CONCERT
in the School Auditorium
• Friday, May 8th
8:00 p.m.
— VARIED PROGRA-MME
Music - Dancing Tumbling
• featuring:
The Music of H.M.S. Pinafore
and other songs of the sea.
ADMISSION 50c EVERYONE WELCOME
OFFICE SUPPLIES.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
HAVE YOU BEEN
HOUSECLEANING?
We hope you saved GOOD, CLEAN, USED SPRING and SUM-
MER. CLOTHING CHILDREN'S CLOTHING — SHOES,
HATS, DRESSES- — MEN'S COATS, SHIRTS, SUITS — and
articles such as Children's Toys, Books, Dishes, Jewellery, Dress
Patterns (nu6dern styles), etc., for the WHITE ELEPHANT
TABLE. •
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY RUMMAGE SALE
Saturday, May 9th
in PUBLIC LIBRARY at 2:00 p.m.
Leave Your Parcels Out At Your Front Door
• PICK UP IN SEAFORTH, EGMONDVILLE and DUBLIN,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6th
• For further information call:
Mrs. D. I. Stewart OR. - Mrs. F. R. Cosford
*Phone 602 J 4 )
,t"'..•
....""... .
I •., ,,...„•
s • . .... "•,. .
•.. • .• .... ... Inv
., ........ ...
Phone 763 -
in event of inclement weather, Dublin residents are asked_fo leve parcels' at
Friend & Whetham's Store on Wednesday morning.
FREE Pint Brick of
Ice Cream
with the purchase of a half gallon of
1 Quality Brand Ice.Cream
-at 930
••1•44,
St. William's Assorted — Added Pectin — 9 -oz. Jars
JAMS and JELLIES 5 for $1.00
Clark's — 10 -oz. Tin
TOMATO SOUP
Compare at 49c — Humpty Dumpty
POTATO- CHIPS • ,
Royal Brand -•- Assorted Flavours — 3 -oz, Pkg.
JELLY POWDERS ea. 9c
Compare at 39c — 16 -oz. Jae — Doric Brand
LIQUID HONEY
Compare at 39c -- 4 -oz. Pkg. — Club House
BLACK PEPPER
Super Save — Compare at 49c-'
10 for $1.00
39c 4t
ANNIVERSARY CAKES .
Compare at 49c Doz. — Size 163's — No. 1
,SUNKIST ORANGES. • • 3 Dozen $1.00
Compare at 29c — 14 -oz. Tube
CELLO TUBE TOMATOES- • • •; for 39c
Compare at 59c — Pillsbury Cherry, White, 15 -oz. Pkg,
ANGELFOOD CAKE MIX• • • • 2 for $1.00
16 -oz. — Sweet Wafer, Mixed, read n' Butter
ROSE BRAND PICKLES • 3 for 89e
Schwartz 6 -oz. Decorated Tumbler
PREPARED 'MUSTARD 2 for 29c
Compare 10 97c 32 -oz. Liquid
LUX DETERGENT
Compare at 69e Giant Tube
CREST TOOTH PASTE •
•
29c
29c
29c
79c
2 for $1.00
FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
Coinpare at 2/3$c 6 -oz. Tin
SUNKIST .
LEMONADE - 4 for 49°
Compare at 67c — 24 -oz. Pkg.
Fish & Chip Dinner 2,for $1.00
Round or Sirloin
LB.
Schneider's
•
- one and
Picnic one-ha:f
lb. tins $
Shoulders
Compare at $1.25
liirk3UTTCHOPt Ib. •490
BOLOGNA - 4 Ibs. $1.00
RINDLEirlssBMN - Ib. 49°
GROUND
BEEF
3 lbs. $.00
Free — Merry -Go -Round Rides for Kiddies'
open till day Wednesday; open Friday evenings
until 9 p;m.; coon Saturday evenings until
10 p:m.
UPER
AV E
MARKET .
Phone 17 – HENSALL
Specials for:
April 30, May 1, and 2
•
•11
4,
4.
4
•
•
4. •
•
•
*
4
•
•
4
A