The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-30, Page 67.:";711 , •
• 44;;ItacHIJROli EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., APR. 60, 1964
EH O'Shea Opens
Men's Wear Shop
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BILL O'SHEA, who thls'week opens Bill O'Shea Men's Wear
in the Box block. A well-known Seaforth resident, he has been
active in the community as a member of the Legion and athletic
organizations. '
ays
To Re
fficial Visit
ekah Lodge
Mrs. A. Osbaldeston, of ,GOde-.
rich, district deputy president
of Huron District 'No. 23, paid
an official visit to Edelweiss Re-
bekah Lodge Monday evening.
In addressing the meeting, she
emphasized "unity" and said it
is vital to a lodge to have all
its officers and members. attend
all meetings, She also said that
'friendship, love and truth' are
the backbone of the organiza-
.tion. In conclusion, she read a
poem, "Recipe Fora Good Re-
bekah Lodge."
Mrs. Osbaldeston congratu-
lated the lodge on its generous
donation to the Eye Bank and
Visual Research appeal, and
stated that Mrs. Eula Hyckie, a
past president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Ontario, and who
is in charge of the appeal, in-
foriped her that Huron IS the
istrict in Ontario in which
all lo es in the district re-
sponded to the appeal.
Several officers will , attend
the ,schoo of i'nstruction in
Goderich on Wednesday and
assist with the business.
The past noble grands of
Edelweiss lodge will conduct
the opening and closing exercis-
es at the next meeting, May 11,
the lodge's 52nd anniversary.
Mrs. Peter Malcolm, NG, will
conduct the business.
Mrs. C. Reeves and Mrs. G.
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be , money in
pocket, To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141. —
Campbell are to attend assem-
bly sessions at Toronto in June
as representative and scholar.
Mrs G. Morley, noble grand of
Goderich lodge, spoke briefly.
On behalf of the lodge, Mrs.
G. Campbell presented Mrs.
Osbaldeston with a potted
plant. Mrs. P.. Malcolm, NG,
presided.
During a social period court
whist was played with winners
being: high, Mrs. Leslie Mc-
Clure; and low, Mrs. William
Dalrymple.
.Miss Jean Scott and her so-
cial committee served a lunch.
FUNERALS
MRS. NORMAN. BYERS
Mrs. Norman Byers, 62, a
former resident of Tuckersmith
Township, died Monday at St.
Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton.
She was the former Minnie
Louisa Brodhagen.
She is survived by her hus-
band; two sons, Elgin, Norwich;
Elmer, Otterville; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. S., (Eileen) Bartley,
Mrs. J. (June) Mougenot, both
of Dundas; four •sisters, 1VIrs.
Harvey (Annie) Racho, 'Seaforth,
Mrs'. James (Mary) Racho, Eg-
mondville; Mr. William (Eliza. -
beth) Morris, Morris Township;
Mrs. Earl. (Margaret) Gray, Sep -
forth; one brother, William
Brodhagen, Mitchell.
A funeral service was held
at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at the
Box funeral home here, with
burial in Maitlandb'ank ceme-
tery.
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NEWS OF HENSA44
Guide C9tor 'Party
Receives New colours
A full 'color party received a
new Union Jack, which was
presented by Rev. Harold Cur-
rie at Hensall United Church
at the regular meeting of the
Girl Guides* Tuesday evening.
The Guides are looking for
empty pop bottles or clean six -
quart baskets which residents
find are of no further use. The
Guides will pick them ut) on
their • bottle drive Saturday,
May 9th.
Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, .Mrs.
Archie Rowcliffe, Mrs. Jarvis
Horton, Mrs. Grace Harpole,
Mrs. Emma Shepherd, Mrs. R.
J. Paterson, ))/Irs. Laird Mickle,
Mrs. John Soldan, Mrs. James
McAllister and Mrs. Ian McAl-
lister, from Hensall and dis-
trict, attended a shower for
Miss Mary Jane. Hoffman, bride -
elect of this Saturday, held at
the home. of Mrs. Elgin Hen-
drick, near Grand Bend, Fri-
day evening. Hostesses were
Mrs. Ian McAllister and Mrs.
Hendrick.
Mrs. John Soldan was in Lon-
don Monday evening last at-
tending a shower in honor of
her niece, Miss Mary Jane Hoff-
man, bride:elect of next Satur-
day.0
The monthly meeting of the
WA of St: . Paul's Anglican
Church was held ome
of Mrs. R. H. Midfleton with a
good attendance. Mrs, J. P.
Gandon and Mrs. R. H. Middle-
ton .were appointed delegates
to the WA annual meeting of
Huron Diocese, held in London
this week..,
Communion and thankoffer-
ing service was held in St.
Paul's Anglican Church Thurs-
day.
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The ladies of St. Paul's An-
glican Church are to be con-
gratulated upon the success of
their smorgasbord dinner with
turkey -ham, salads, desserts
and a wide variety of food on
the • menu, held Saturday eve-
ning in the church schoolroom.
Over 150 were served and over
sno was taken in at the door.
Conveners were Mrs. 'Frank
Forrest and Mrs. Thomas Lav-
ender. r
Twelve members of Hensall
Kinsmen Club canvassed the
'village Monday evening and col-
lected $275.00 for the Canadian
Cancer Society. Robert Cald-
well was chairman of the pro-
ject.
Mr. Lloyd McDonald, of RR 1,
Hensall, is a patient in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, having
been admitted on Monday with
a. heart condition.
The. CGIT Of Carmel Presby-
terian Church :met Wednesday
evening with Miss Patricia Moir
in charge of the meeting, open-
ing with the purpose, motto and
BRUCEFIELD NEWS OF. THE WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert McKay, London.
Mrs. W: Farrow, Wiarton, is
visiting with her -cousin, Mrs.
E. Douglas.
Brucefield men are invited to
sing at "Sing• Time", May 3rd.
All men areinvited to attend
at 5:30 p.m.
The Happy Hearts CGIT
group Of Brucefield United
Church wad held _Thursday
night with an attendance of 11.
The meetinabopened with ,wor-
ship, led by Brenda Triebner
and, Wendy Jones. The mother
and daughter banquet was dis-
cussed, followed by a sing-
song, , conducted by Dorothy
Ross. Mrs. G. Swan had, charge
of the Bible study, the theme
being "Our Tongues." The meet-
ing closed with CGIT Taps,
Unit One, UCW
Mrs. W. Broadfoot was hos-
tess' for the meeting of Unit
One of Brucefield UCW. •Mrs.
Berry and Mrs. E. Thompson
Were in charge of the devo-
tions. Mrs. H. Taylor conduct-
ed the business. In the absence
Congratulations to
BILL O'SHEA
on the opening of
Bill O'Sheci's Men's Wear
GRANT FINNIGAN
Carpenter -- Builder
We, Extend Congratulations
To Bill O'Shea of
BILL O'SHEA'S
MEN'S WEAR
on the opening of his
new store.
0
We are pleased to have the oppor-
tunity of completing the counter
and cabinet work in the new store.
0
FRANK CASE WOODWORKING
Phone 6 -- Railway St.
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of the secretary, the -report was
read by Mrs. J. Henderson. The
roll call was answered by a
Verse on. "Spring." Mrs. Berry
gave the treasurer's report and
received the offering.
The next meeting is to be
held on May 19th at the home
of Mrs. J. Henderson; the theme
to be "Friendship." Mrs. Allan
is to look 'after advertising for
rummage sale. Mrs. Allan, Mrs.
Taylor and Mrs. 'Henderson
spoke for a few minutes on
the new curriculum. The meet-
ing closed with the -benediction
and lunch was served -by the
hostess and Mrs. Walters.
FROM EGYPT TO THE WILD
• WEST
Many centuries ago in FraIce,
decks of cards were manufac-
tured in which one of the kings
resembled an Egyptian pharaoh.
Because of this, a card game
was given' the name "faro." In
the American West of the 19th
century, one 'of the most popu-
lar gambling games" was that'
same faro, which has not chang-
ed since it was first played.
ymn. Miss Anne Lawrence
took the worship and Miss Bar-
bara Schwalm directed games.
The CGIT recently took a trip
to London with leader Mrs. Ed.
Fink, to see a show entitled,
"Captain Newman," then went
shopping and later enjoyed sup-
per at a restaurant: -
Unit Three, UCW
Mrs. Ron Mock chaired the
meeting Monday evening for
Unit Three, UCW with 17 at-
tending. The devotional theme,
"The Spiritual Green Thumb,"
VO as taken by Mrs. Wm. Clem-
ent, assisted by Mrs. Jack Drys-
dale. Mrs. Mock reminded the
members of the order bake sale,
May 9th, and also the Kinette
rummage sale, May 23rd. An
interesting Bible study on the
early Old Testament' was pres-
ented by Mrs. Robert Cook.
Mrs. Ross Veal conducted the
Bible quiz. Lunch was served
by the hostesses.
First -Church
Group Meets
' The May meeting of the Bar-
bara Kirkman Auxiliary of
First Presbyterian Church was
held Tuesday evening with a
fair attendance. Mrs. Dale'Nix:
on, thi president, opened the
meeting with a suitable poem
and led in prayer. The minutes
were read by the secretary,
Mrs. H. Whyte. The treasurer's
report was read by Mrs. Reg
Kerslake. The allocation is $31
this year. Hospital itms will be
sent with the bale in Septem-
ber.
Mrs. Nixon reported on the
Synodical held in London re-
cently and gave thoughts that
she had gleaned from the day's
meeting. Mrs. W. A. Wright
took charge of the meeting and
gave a meditation, and the
prayer was given by Mrs. El-
mer Rivers. The collection was
received by Mrs. Pullman. Mrs.
R. K. McFarlane sang "An Eve-
ning Prayer," accompanied by
Mrs. M. R. Rennie.
A panel, consisting of Mrs.
Wright, leader, Mrs. J. A. Munn,
Mrs. Nixon and Miss Bess
Grieve, told the story of the
Bhil and Jantzi areas.
Ready -t� -Use .
• , •
FOR. NEW WA!. S
Add a new look to your home! Add
Concrete Walks. Concrete increases
creases your property's value.
Huron Concrete
Supply Limited
Seaforth 868'W 2
Goderich 524-73611
1
PENNY SALE
Annual Penny Sale, sponsored by Hensall
Legion Auxiliary
Draw Saturday, -May 30th
LEGION HALL -
will be open starting May 2nd, Thursday and Saturday .
afternoons, 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturday Evenings
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
OPEN EVERY DAY LAST WEEK IN MAY
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SPECIALS ,-FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
,Heinz
BABY FOOD
Coupon for 1 Tin Free
in London Free Press
Purex
TOILET TISSUE. • • •
Assorted Colours
Maxwell House
INSTANT COFFEE
6 -oz. Jar
Duncan Hines
CAKE MIX
'Ellua-rWhite, Devil's Food, Lemon,
Deep Chocolate
PEANUT BUTTER. •316 -oz. Jars 880
Heinz
4 11 -oz. Bottles 88Minnett's0
TOMATOES TinsHeinz
880
TOMATO SOUP • • ••-810-oz. Tins 880
Fresh
lrlisp
tSTALKS—Largesize • • ea. 19'0
Mild Bermuda
WHITE ONIONS- 2 lbs. 230
jAcJINKIST LEMONS 4 for 19�
6 Tins for 590
4 2 -Roll Pkgs. 880
Only $1.09
2 Pkgs. 83¢
SEE, LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS.
Open 'til 6 p.m. Saturday
Sm'ith's
SUPERIOR
PHQNE 12 : FREE DELIVERY
THU
We invite you to visit our new
store on Opening Day and when-
ever you have requirements
for Men's and Boys' Clothing.
Here you will find the latest
in styles as fashioned by
leading Canadian makers,
and all at prices that save
you money. We know you will
'find shopping here a pleasure,
and 'we guarantee satisfaction.
FREE DRAW ON
OPENING DAYS
SDAY,
BILL O'SHEA
MEN'S WEAR
In the Box Block
Here at Bill O'Shea Men's Wear you
will find leading makes of popular "
Men's and Boys' Clothing.
. These are a few of the lines we carry :
By Arrow:
Shirts, Shorts,Pyjamas
1tandkerchiefs,
By Harvey, Woods:
Underwear, Socks and T -Shirts
By Walker's - By J. P. Hammil:
Quality Work Clothing
By Penman's:
Underwear, Socks
By Stylecraft:
Windb'reakers, Jackets
Scott La Salle:
Made -to -measure Suits, Coats
Ey
FREE DRAW ON
OPENING DAYS
SEAFORTH
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