HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-09-17, Page 5•
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NEWS O � �p'AL�'QN
infants Are Baptiz'
During Walton Service
A baptismal service was con-
ducted Sunday morning by
• Rev. A. Higginbotham when the
following infants were baptiz-
ed: John Webster, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rae Huether; Patricia
Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Howard Hackwell; Neil. Scott,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
• Mitchell. •
Anniversary services will be
held next Sunday, Sept. 20, at
11 "a.m. and 8 p.m, with Rev,
W. J. ten Hooper, of Goderich,
as guest speaker.
The annual fowl supper of
Duff's United Church will be
• held Wednesday evening, Nov.
4, with a program following the
supper.
Walton Unit Meets
The September meeting of the
Walton Unit was held in ...the
schoolroom- of Duff's United
Church last Wednesday eve-
• ning with 20 ladies present. The
meeting opened with the hymn,
"Faith, of Our Father." Mrs.
William Coutts led in prayer
and Mrs. Ron Bennett led in
the worship period. Mrs. Coutts
offered prayer and Mrs. Ben-
nett chose for scripture, 1 John
• 4:1-21, later giving comments
entitled "Religion in Life." A
poem, "No Greater Love," was
read.
In the absence, of Mrs. Hig-
ginbotham, Rev. A. Higginboth-
am based his topic on "The
New Curriculum:" • He stated
how fitting the prayer was..when
• it referred to the Dynamic
Christian. Fellowship Day at'
the summer school at Goderich
on Saturday, Sept. •12. He ex-
plained the new curriculum and
then divided the meeting into
four study groups for a short
period in order to get a num-
ber of questions for informa-
tion. ' Later, these questions
were discussed. A great many
people are thoroughly enthused
with the new curriculum; it
must be read • and understood
before it can be properly ac-
• cepted.
Mrs. Bennett thanked the
speaker. The hymn, "Abide
With. Me" was sung with Mrs.
Ray Huether accompanying.
The business of the evening
was taken over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Allan McCall, who
read a poem, "Mountain
• Church." The minutes of the
last meeting were read by Mrs.
Jim Clark. 'Mrs. Walter Bewley
gave the financial report.
The Walton group are in
charge of the flowers for Sep-
tember. A committee for ar-
ranging -the flowers for anni-
versary are Mrs. Allan Searle,
Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. Ray
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Huether, Mrs, Ronald Bennett
and Mrs. Nelson Reid.
The next meeting will be
held October 14, instead of the.
usual date. The collection was
taken by Mrs. Walter Bewley
and dedicated, by Mrs. McCall.
The meeting closed with the
hymn, "Blest Be the Tie -That
Binds,' followed with prayer
by Rev. Higginbotham. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Ernest
Stevens, Mrs. Ray Huether and
Mrs. Walter Bewley.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Huether, Steven and
John were: Mr. and Mrs. Wat-
son Webster and Mack, Varna;
Mr. Stephen Markle, Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmes and
family, Clinton, and Mr. and,
Mrs. Allan Searle and family,
Walton.
Mrs.' Leonard Leeming re-
turned home on Saturday after
being confined to Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth, for
several weeks.
The Walton Women's Insti-
tute will hold their September
meeting Wednesday evening,
with Mrs. Herb Williamson and
Mrs. George Williamson as co -
conveners for Education. There
will be a panel discussion on
"Education," also Mrs. William
Dennis will show slides. Roll
call will be, "What do you
think really makes the educat-
ed man or woman."
McKillop Unit
The . McKillop Unit of the
UCW met at thehome of NIrs:
Gordon McGavin Tuesday eve-
ning with 18 ladies present..
Mrs. David Watson presided,
opening with the hymn, "Come,
Ye Thankful People, Come."
Mrs. Glen McNichol , re the
scripture from Mark 1:3 and
36 and Luke 6:12 and 13, and
led in prayer, after which a
reading entitled, "A Lesson
From. the Camel," was given by
Mrs. William J. Leeming. A
skit was presented by eight of
the ladies on program planning,
which proved quite interesting.
Miss Ethel.' Dennis gave her
report from Alma College, St.
Thomas, Mrs. Don Derinis chose
for her topic, "Wisdom," taken
from the Books of the Bible.
The hymn, "Breathe On Me,
Breath, of God," was sung. Re-
ports were heard and business
conducted. A miscellaneous
sale will be held at • the next
meeting.
Mrs. Dave Watson read a
poem, "Heaven and Earth Are
Nearer." The hymn, - "Sun of
My Soul, Thou Saviour Dear,"
was sung in closing, and Mrs.
Roy Wildfong offered prayer.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. -Don Dennis, Mrs. - John
Burch, Mrs.- William tRoe and
the hostess.
Miss Margaret Humphries is
visiting with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Rutledge, London.
Mr. Charles Murray has re-
turned home from Wingham
and District Hospital.
Mrs. Mac Sholdice has been
engaged to teach at S.S. No. 4,
McKillop, for the coming year.
Mrs. Mabel Humphries, of
Windsor, visited recently with
the Humphries families.
Miss G Humphries
Dennis left
last week for Stratford, - where
she has been accepted at the
Stratford General Hospital
School of Nursing.
Mrs. Fred Ennis is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Ken-
neth Ritchie, and Mr. Ritchie,
Egmondville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thamer
who purchased the Hackwell
store recently, are busily en-
gaged redecorating the build;
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lydiatt
and family, Barrie, were .week=
end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie.
Miss Faye Love attended a
meeting of the Professional
Skating Association of Canada
at the Tamm O-'Shanter Country
Club, Toronto, last Saturday
and spent the weekend with
Miss Ruth Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz, of
-Waterloo, were guests at 'the'
home of Mr. and Mrs. Torrance
Dundas over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coutts,
Karen and Connie attended , the
Huether - Cooper wedding at
Fordwich last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Small
don ,of Indiana, are guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Smalldon•
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Coutts,
Robbie, Rickey and Carol Anne
of Toronto, were recent guests
at 'the • home of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Coutts.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson
left last Wednesday for Van-
cduver from Melton Airport,
where they will be the guests
of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, F/O and Mrs, Ray Nelson,
for the next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Somers,
Brussels, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
mer Cuthill, Seaforth, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Em-
erson Mitchell.
Mrs. Lorne -Hulley, of Sea -
forth, is convalescing at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Nelson Marks, and Mr. Marks
after 'undeiigoing surgery in
Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea-
n;r
"1'he fall miet`ing 416 4' Sen,
log Citizena group of Crorarty
and Staffa ! held in Staffa
Hail Tuesday evening, Mr.1
old Carey, the ,president, open-
ed the meeting with singing ;'O
Canada," with Mrs. McCaughey
at the piano. - -
Routine business was dealt
with and an invitation is to be
extended to the St. Marys group
to be guests at the November
meeting. Mrs. McCaughey fav-
ored
avored with an instrumental, and.
Miss Olive Speare gave a read-
ing; ''A •Piece of Cheese." The
remainder of the evening' was
spent playing euchre with five
tables in play. At lunch time
a birthday cake, in ,honor of
August and September -birth-
days, was served.
Ladies' Aid Meets
The September meeting of
the Ladies' Aid was held at the
home of Mrs. T. L. Scott. Mrs.
J. M. Scott presided and open-
ed the meeting with a poem.
Hymn 563 was sung, followed
with devotions, led by Mrs. T.
Laing, reading Genisis 1:6-31,
and a short meditation, "When
God speaks, things happen."
Mrs. T. L. Scott led in prayer.
The roll call, "The first school
you attended and your first
teacher," was answered by 11
members.
The secretary "read the min-
utes, followed by the treasur-
er's report. Mrs. Gordon Laing
favored with a piano solo. Dur-
ing the business period plans
were laid for the fowl supper
to be held October 14. The
meeting closed with a hymn
and the Lord's Prayer in uni-
son.
Roy's UCW Meets
The September' meeting'- of
the UCW of Roy's United
Church was held at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Christie. Mrs.
Norman Dow opened the meet-
ing with a reading and Hymn
578, and the Lord's Prayer in
unison.
WOMEN'S
HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY
The auxiliary members are
reminded to turn their ticket
stubs in to Mrs. C. Reith, at
McKindsey's Drug Store.
We would also like to re-
mind the public to put' aside
any good used clothing or art-
icles for the rummage sale.
forth.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson,
of- London, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ben-
nett • and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Porter.
WE LOOK FORWARD
TQ5EEING YOU
AT OUR BOOTH AT THE
SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
We,_ Suggest You Subscribe Now To
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
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FTHE INET
he worship service woos telt:
e 1.. y Mrs. A McR iall, Mrs, N.
Port Mrs, C4iff Dow and. yrs,
M. Christie, from the Word, and
the Way, "The Bible and the
Word of God," and prayer by
Mrs. John Hocking. Miss Jan-
ice Christie favored with an
instrumental. The. topic was
given by Mrs. Fred Pridham,
of Mount Pleasant, who f had
been to school for leaders at
St. 'Thomas, her, theme being,
"Is our idea of God big en-
ough? Are we ready and will-
ing to try to get the true pic-
ture of God that Christ tried to
reveal?" Mrs. N. Doyv closed
the meeting with prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker vis-
,ited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet Cockwell, of Dash-
wood,
Mrs. J. Cowie and /son, Jim,
of New Toronto; Dr. J. Kirby,
and Mrs. L. Abbiss, Toronto,
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor,
Toronto, were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. 'Gerald Carey
and Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Sadie Scott is hospital-
ized in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, Seaforth, as the result of
a fall at her home.
Mr. Tom Laing returned home
from St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Sunday.
•
FUNERALS
MRS. MARION KRAUTER
Mrs. Marion Beatrice (Minnie)
Krauter, of Ethel, died 'Sunday
in Wingham and District Hos-
pital at the age of 80.
She was ' the former Marion
Lamont, a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lamont.
She • was the- -wife ,of • the late
John Kreuter and had been a
resident of Ethel all her life.
Surviving are three sons; Cal-
vin,. Brussels; Kenneth, Ottawa;
Gordon, Riverside; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Edith Cardiff, Ethel;
Mrs. Donald (Muriel) Neilson,
Ottawa; one sister, Mrs. Wil-
liam (Maude) Stephenson, Brus-
sels; 16 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
The body was at the D. A.
Rann funeral home, Brussels,
where a funeral service was
held Tuesday at 2 p.m. Burial
followed in Mount Pleasant
cemetery, Ethel.
GEORGE W. COWAN
George W, Cowan; 66, of
Londesboro, former Hullett•
township clerk, died Thursday
'at Westminster Hospital, Lon-
don. He had been' in Ill health
for.some time.
Born in Stratford, a son of
the late Mr, and Mrs. William
H. Cowan, he had been a Hul-
let township farmer for several
years.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Julia Grainger; one son,
William George Cowan, Barrie;
three. sisters, Mrs. A. E. (Iso-'
bel) Brown, of Port Carling;
Mr's. D. (Merne) Armbrest, Vic-
toria Harbor, and Mrs. L, (Nel-
lie) Matthews, Clinton; two
brothers, Charles, Detroit, and
Howard, of Clinton.
The funeral service was held
at the Ball and Mutch funeral
home, Clinton, Saturday . at 1:30
p.m., with Rev. William. Carson,
of Londesboro. ,United Church',
officiating, Burial was in Hope
Chapel cemetery, Hullett town-
ship.
SDHS •
Grads At
New Studies
Graduates from• SDHS leave
shortly for further 'education at
teachers' colleges, universities
and nursing schools. These .in-
clude:
Teachers' College - Dorothy
Dalton, Stratford; Mary Flan-
nery', ' Stratford; Ken Popple,
Stratford; -Joan Reynolds, Strat-
ford; Judith Thompson, Strat-
ford.
University - Robert Muegge,
Waterloo; Richard Muegge, Wa-
terloo; Robert Munn, Toronto;
S. Hassan, Dalhousie; Karl
Campbell, Western; W. Whyte,
Guelph; Bruce Whitmore, Wa-
terloo; Brian Traviss, Western;
Susan McLean, McGill; Mary
Crich, McMaster.
Nursing Schools - Joyce
Brown, Victoria, London; Ger-
aldine Dennis, Stratford; Judith
Earle, Whitby.
Recover Car-•
Stolen Here
A 1954 Chevrolet car, owned
by Peter Dale, of North Main
St., was stolen Saturday eve-
ning. The car was recovered in
Ingersoll, Sunday, when police
arrested and charged John
Wayne Scott and William Sam-
uel Lewis, of Ingersoll.
Two men, neither very bright,
were helping to build a house.
One kept picking up nails, look-
ing at them, keeping some and
throwing others away.
"Why are yob throwing away
so many nails?" asked his com-
panion.
"Because they are pointed the
wrong way, They have the head
on the wrong end."
"You fool. Those are for the
other side of the house!"
FALL FAIR. B.
9OOD UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPT. 26th
Satin -Bound AllaWool
KENWO D
BLANKETS
72x84, Regular 18.95. Four
lovely shades.FAIR Q
SPECIAL ��■95ea�.
42" Wabasso
PILLOW SLIPS
160 thread quality that sell
at $1,50 pair.
FA
SPE CAL..... 1.29 pr.
81 x 100
PAMtt.Y QUQI-TTY
WABASSO. .
SHEETS
Regular. 4.50 quality..
FAIR
SPECIAL..... 3.95 eA.
36 and 42"
New Fall Patterns
WABASSO
FLANNELETTES
Regular 69c quality.
FAIR
SPECIAL 590'0.
72 x 84 Satin -Bound
ESMOND
BLANKETS
Lovely shades in this Viscose
blend blanket,
Regular 5.95 quality.
SPECIAL 5.35
ea.
Regular 1.35
Cannon
BATH TOWELS
Large 23 x 46 size.
Check pattern.
FAIR
SPECIAL ........-..
970
ea.
Regular 1.50 to 2.95
ASSORTED
BRASSIERES
Sizes 30 to 40.
FAIR
SPECIAL
970
36" Width
Kitchen Pattern
DRAPERIES
Quality that sells at 1.19 yd.
FAIR 79
SPECIAL . yd.
CLEARANCE
Reg. 0.95 to 12.95
STRETCH
SLIMS
Good range of shades.
FAIR
SPECIAL
6.95
G.W.G. Matched '
SHIRT and PANT
Regular stock in green, taupe,
sand.
4.50 Shirts for.. 3.79 ,
5.95 Pants for.. 4.99
Fused Collar Style
Arrow $5.00
WHITE SHIRTS
All sizes; single or French
cuffs.
FAIR
SPECIAL
3.95
Reg. 4.95 and 5.50
FAMOUS G.W.G.
Boys'
COTTON SLIMS
All colors. Sizes 8 to 18.
FAIR
SPECIAL...;
3.95
TIGER BRAND
Regular•• 1.00
BRIEFS and TOPS
Sizes - S, M, L, XL
FAIR
SPECIAL 89¢ ea.
Regular 1.00
Stanfield's
WORK SOX
Wool and nylon blend. •
790 ea.
FAIR -,
SPECIAL.
Regular, )4.50 to 4.95
Men's A to E Size
FLANNELETTE
PAJAMAS.
FAIR
'399 ea.
SPECIAL ., ■
Boys' Regular 1.95, 2.25 and 2.95 Quality
Knitted and Broadcldth
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
Sizes 8 to 18 and 3 t6 6X.
Buy these for next summer wear at this crazy low price!
each
FOR FAIR WEEK ONLY - MEN'S AND BOYS'
SUITS, TOPCOATS, SPORT JACKETS'
Of course you must pay cash at discount prices.
10•%
off
STEWART BROS.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141 -- Seaforth
TOI1CNDO!JdOOI
BLADE ROASTS
SHORT RIB -
3 -Ib. `fin
HEAD CHEESE
Kitchener Packers
BOLOGNA
Sweet Pickled - 1/2's
.10
COTTAGE ROLLS -
Lewis'
Ib. 49c
ib. 59c
lb. 99c
Ib. 29c
Ib. 47c
FRESH BAKED PIES - 49c
St. William's Raspberry
JAM -- 24 oz. - - 47c
Libby's
SPAGHETTI -15 oz. - 6/$1.00
F::h
VORITES
THIS WEEKEND
Witha purchase of $5.00 or
over, sign your name on a
ticket and drop it in the
,ox for a draw on a
Crystal Clear
PLASTIC CAKE SAVER
(Value $2.98)
Stokeley's Fancy
PEAS, 15 oz.
6/990
Libby's - 15 -oz.
Fruit Cocktail • • 3/790
Stokeley's
PING, PINEAPPLE
and GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK, 48 oz. • • 330
White Swan
Toilet Tissue .' 4/490
York -- 20 -oz.
Peanut Butter ... 410
SAVE ! SAVE ! SAVE !
Sponge Mop Refills - Bowl -Brush and Holders - Roasters - Drain
Trays - Bowls - Table Cloths (54x72) - Rubber Gloves - Waste -
Aluminized Ironing Board Cover and Pad set
Aluminized Ironing Board, Cover and Pad Set
Fits all standard 54 -inch boards.
990
990
eaforth Foodland
PHONE 285 -- We Deliver CASH ON DELIVERY
FREE PARKING ON WEST SIDE OF LOCKER
tie