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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-12, Page 120.6 ' ,TROON ECPO.SITOR, 4 Q TH, QNT., NOV. IA 1964 LOCAL BRIEFS 4, Mrs. Ethel McPhee, Sarnia, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bat- tler, of Vancouver Island, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Deem, Stratford, and. Arthur Deem and Miss, Emily Deem, of Toronto, were guests of Miss Annie Gor- don recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley have leased the apartment on West William Street, recently occupied by Miss Marian Wat- son. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Keys, of Uxbridge, were weekend guests of Mr. R. W. Campbell and Mr. and .Mrs. James Keys, McKillop. Miss Jody Crich, of Kitchen- er, and Mr. James Crich, of Markdale, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crich. weekend with Mr, Glenn Smith and attended the Legion ban quet. Saturday evening. Mrs. K. B. MacMillan, Mrs. Pale Nixon and Mrs. A. Y. McLean were in Kitchener Sat- urday attending a regional Horne and School meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Addison spent Sunday and Monday vis- iting relatives in Woodstock, Brantford and Guelph, and also visited Leslie Flemmitpgs' at Carlisle. Mrs. R. J. Ross is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mallard, of Brantford, spent the week- end at the home of he grand- mother, Mrs. John Hotham. Mrs. Alvin Riley and Dianne, Goderich, visited her mother, Mrs, James Edwards, Wilson St. Mr. Charles Neely, a former well-known Seaforth resident Mr. Thomas Wilbee, who re- cently was injured in an acci- dent, is improving at Victoria Hospital, London, where -, e has and now of London, spent the been a patient. FUNERALS CATHERINE O CONNELL Funeral services for the late Catherine O'Connell, who pass- ed away at St. Mary's Hospital, London, were held from her late home on Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. to St. Patrick's Rom- an Catholic Church, Dublin, when Requiem High Mass was chanted by Rev. R. Durand. Rev, Thomas McQuaid, S.F.M., and Rev. Father Coughlin were in -the Sanctuary. Mrs. John Nagle . presided at the organ and was aecompanied by the school choir. Pallbearers were John Nagle, Joseph Jordan, Martin Klink- hamer, William Smith, James Krauskopf and Frank Cronin. Burial took place in St Colum - ban cemetery, St. Columban. VISIT OUR RECORD BAR . .. LID Here you will find the lat- est Records to suit every musi- cal taste, as well as the Old Asir Favorites! COME IN NOW AND HEAR OUR SELECTIONS GINGERICH' SALES & SERVICE_ LTD. Phone 527-0290 IMINM Seaforth LORNE THOMAS ROE Lorne Thomas Roe, 68, of Mc- Killop Township, died suddenly Saturday at Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth. Born in McKil- lop, he had farmed there all his life. He was a member of Duff's United Church, Walton. Surviving are his, wife, the former Anna J. Nicholson; four daughters, Mrs. Roy (Kathleen) Williamson, Walton; Mrs. Geo. (Grace) Pethick, McKillop Town- ship; Mrs. Lyle (Marjorie) Racho of Seaforth, and Miss Loreen, Stratford; three sisters, Mrs. 'Fred (Emma) Lynch, Goderich; Mr � . Charles (Nellie) Lowrie, Lonon, and Mrs. William (Lil- lian) Machan, Ethel; and two brothers, William, McKillop Township, and Wesley, Hullett Township, and seven grandchil- dren.- The funeral service was held at the Box funeral home, Sea - forth, Tuesday, at 2 p.m.,.' with Rev. Arthur Higginbotham, Wal- ton, officiating. Burial was in Brussels cemetery. • The pallbearers were Archie Somerville, Ivan Shannon, Ern- est Toll, Harvey McClure, Geo. Fox and Bill Thamer.. Flower - bearers were Thomas Stevens, Walter Somerville, Charles Mc- Qavin and Robert Holland. PLS $50000 s.." for expenses AND . 100 other PRIZES ASK FOR DETAILS: ANSTETT I SAVAUGE'S - Jewellers Ltd. Jewellery Seaforth Seaforth Prepare For (Continued from Pace 1) a full entry," Mr. Flannigan said. The committee approved an added prizes for the best Nativity float. A change in the location . of the .candy distribution is plan- ned'ihis year. Santa Claus will receive his hundreds of small visitors from a stage to be erected in front of the Christ- mas tree at the Town Hall. Pre- viously the distribution had been at the Legion. At least ten bands are as- sured for the parade, according to band committee chairmen "Bob Huard and Frank Sills. In addition to favorites of other years, a number of, new bands have indicated interest, he said. The Seaforth Women's Insti- tute is . co-operating with the Christmas activity committee; and as a result the crowning of the Snow Queen will take place at the Institute dance in the Legion Hall on Friday night, ,November 27. The Queen is being chosen by area shop- pers by ballots being deposited in Seaforth stores. Greater emphasis is being placed on decorations .this year, according to the committee in charge. R. J. Boussey, commit- tee ,chairman, said added lights were being provided along Goderich Street, east and west from the Main Street 'intersec- tion, as veli as at other inter- sections on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bilydge were honored guests at a fam- ily dinner at the home of their son- and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burdge, Bruce - field, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. They were recipients of many lovely gifts, flowers, cards and telegrams. They were married at Seaforth by the late Dr. F. H. Larkin on Nov. 11, 1914. Mrs. Burdge is the former Hannah Harrison, of Goderich Township. Follow Up tContinued from Page }) to work out details with Frank Kling Ltd. —Extended congratulations to Deputy Reeve Dalton on the job he had done in cleaning up unsightly, locations throughout the town. —Agreed that the inaugural meeting each year would be held on the first Monday in January, at 11 a.m. Until last year, inaugural meetings had been held on the second Mon- day. —Took no action. on a re- quest from McHaffiie - Burge Construction for• payment of an account of $19,000, covering balance • of the road program contract of last year. Council decided to wait approval of the Department of Highways be- fore making payment., —Approved a lease with Highland Shoes for the rental of the former shoe factory building at a rate of $100 per month, plus hydro and water charges. —Took no action on two ten- ders that had been received to supply a new police car. The tenders were Seaforth Motors, $1,194.80, and Cleave Coombs, $1,539.00. On the recommen- dation of Councillor Flannery, chairman of the protect4on to persons committee, the matter was held ,over until the new year. Chrysantheinums and autumn flowers in colors of gold and mauve decorated the hall of St. Patrick's parish hall Thursday afternoon for the annual bazaar, sponsored by the Altar Society ladies of the church. Mrs. Geo. Ducharme, the president, wel- comed the many guests and de- clared the bazaar officially op- ened. The bake tables were heav fly laden with cakes, pies, tarts, home-made bread and rolls, and were soon disposed of. The ap- ron booth was an attraction and all were sold, along with the country store booth with its variety of vegetables, eggs and other produce. They lived on a 'farm south ofrucefield until their retire - m nt in 1946, at which time they moved , to Brucefield, where they °have since resided. Mr. and Mrs. Burdge are both members of the Brucefield Unit- ed Church. Mrs. Burdge is one of the first members of the UCW and Mn • Burdge was treasurer for a number of years. Mr. Burdge is a mem- ber of the IOOF Lodge and re- ceived the 50 -year jewel in 1962. Mr. Burdge likies to work in his garden and also is in- terested in woodwork as a hobby. They have two sons, James, of Swastika, and William, of Brucefield, and four grandchil- dren. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Maj. John Harvey • Cronin, Mks. John Schooner woord, Herman Poppe, Mary Margaret Klinkhamer, Jean Du- charme, Jane O'Brien, Fergus Horan. Door prizes were won by Fer- gus Horan, Auguste Ducharme and Mrs, Norman Kramers.; .Peter McGrath, $50; Stephen Rowland, $25; Miss Mary Jor- dan, Toronto $25; and the dog by Herman Poppe. Mr and Mrs, Carmon Fad- den, Weston, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney. Mrs. Chete Lynes and Cather- ine, London, with Mrs. Joseph Dill. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Giroux, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reid and Robin, of Thorold, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Miss Betty Lou Pethick, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pethick. Miss Mary O'Connell has re- turned to her home from Lon-' don. Mr. George Scott, Sarnia, with Mrs. Louis Dillon and Miss Dorothy Dillon. Miss Elizabeth Weber, Lon- don; Sister Mary Joseph and Sis- ter 'Victorine, of St, Mary's Hos- pital, London, attended the fun- eral of,the late Catherine O'Connel Rev. Mother M. St. David, The Pines, Chatham, 't the Ursuline Convent - Mr. and Mrs. Wenn Butters and "children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. The home-made candy and fishpond proved an added at- traction to the school children. Mrs. William Stapleton and Mrs. Fergus Horan poured tea from an attractive covered lace table, centred with flowers, fancy sandwiches and cookies were served from individual tables. Out-of-town ladies from Strat- ford, Seaforth, St. Columban, Staffa, Zion and Mitchell at- tended. In the evening a bingo was held with a- representative at- tendance. Winners were: Bill Austin, George Coville, Mrs. Rock, Mrs. Frank Maloney, Mrs. Ed. Byers, Ben Nyland, Mrs. Harold Maloney, Mrs. George Rock, Brian O'Rourke, ' Frank Cronin, Walter Carpenter, Mary Visser, Mrs. Joseph Eckert, Mrs. Harry Reynan, George Cronin, Mrs. Norman Kramers, Mrs. Paul De Kroon, Mrs. Joseph Mark 54th Anniversary On Saturday' evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Bennewies, of Mitchell, were guests of honor on the occasion of their 54th wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter and 'son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Eickmeyer, of Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs. Bennewies were mar- ried at Brodhagen on November 9, 1910. The evening was --spent play- ing progressive euchre: Lunch was served by the family.. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennewies, of Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennewies, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Mannie Bennewies and Warren, Mitchell; Mr. and' Mrs. Lorne Mueller, of Logan Township; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dolmage, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Bennewies thanked the family for remem- bering them on this occasion. (Continued from Page 1) 100th Battery padre, spoke in remembrance of those who died in the two world wars. Two minutes silence was observed. Maj. Harvey served° with the Canadian armored corps during the Second World War. Others at the. cerernony were Lt. -Col. C. C. MacDonald, llth Field Regiment (M), Guelph; Lt. -Col. Jim Moran, of London, representing the 18th Militia Group; and Maj. William Lee, 'from Western . Ontario head- quarters in London. COMPLETE SERVICE Dominion Royal SNOW TIRE As Low as $15» Free Installation Free Coffee While You Wait ANTI -FREEZE Rust -Proofing AUTOMOBILE Not over $10 Free Estimate FREE COFFEE with every $3.00 purchase of Gas VANDERHOEK'S Supertest Garage Main and Goderich Streets - SEAFO1 PI PIIONE 225 IIIIIf11I11I1ff,illffffifi ulliilllllil1111 CHRISTMAS • CAKE We Are Baking Our Best Quality Cake • Now! Filled with Red and Green Cherries, Pineapple Peel, Rais- ins, Pecans,' Almonds, Walnuts, •Brazils. Made with Fresh Eggs and First Grade Butter, and Wine -cured. - Buy now and let mellow in refrigerator till Christmas Sold in 2; 3 and 6 -pound 'pieces $1:50 per Ib. Avoid work and bother! BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FEASTING FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE The November meeting of the Friendship. Circle of First Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Everett Storey.` The president, Mrs. John Carnoehan, opened the meeting with a prayer. Mrs. Don Morton read the scripture. The Christmas meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dave Stewart, each member to bring a ten -cent gift. Mrs. Charles Geddes intro- duced the speaker, Mrs. June Greenan, who spoke on ' the work of a public health nurse in this area. During the social hour Evelyn and Vanda Storey entertained with their solos and a duet. SECURITY FORCE MEETS, The third meeting of the Sea - forth Security Force was held at the home of . Mrs. G. Elliott Wednesday, and .opened with the 4-H Pledge. The minutes were read by Jean Scott. The roll call, "A Book I Would Like to Own," was answered by 19 girls. Mrs. Elliott discussed "The Club Girl Keeps Physically Fit" and first-aid, and Mrs. Doig dis- cussed notes on "Posture." Di- anne Finlayson demonstrated walking a straight line with a book on your head. Everybody practised putting slings on each other. ' The fourth meeting was held after' supper and opened with the 4-H Pledge. Roba Doig read the minutes. The roll call, "A Defect in My Posture," was an- swered by 20 girls. Mrs. Elliott discussed Sanitation and Mrs. Doig gave notes on "Sewage Disposal." The next meeting will be held at the SDHS on Thursday, Nov. 12, when moth- ers of members are invited. CRICH'S BAKERY PHONE 34 After Nov. 15th -527-0340 n 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want AU and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. HURON JUNIOR "FARMERS The regular meeting of the Huron County Junior Farmers, was held on Wednesday even- ing at the Board Rooms in Clin- ton.. President Marilyn Marshall was the chairman for the' eve- ning, with 15 .members present. Maurice Love gave a report and plans were finalized for •the 50th anniversary banquet Agricultural representative D. H. 1MIAes reported on the plans which have been made for the 1966 International Plowing Match, which is to -be held in Huron. The. Junidr Farmer members were informed about the lead- ership forum, which is to be held at Geneva Park, February 14 to 20. The next meeting is to be held on Nov. 25th at Clin- ton Board Rooms. • • WE REGRET . The temporary inconvenience Caused to our customers during Alterations toour premises. Also The fact thatwe must close Monday to Thursday next week while Mr: Stannah ., Attends a seminar on Color TV. `The better to serve you. Note our New phone number 527-0703. - Sparling at John. 'x- DAMON'S TV Huron. Farm News Continued fine weather , is helping farmers complete their fall work in record, time.' Corn harvesting, is progressing well with, corn moistures lowering satisfactory. Turnip and sugar beet harvesting is going ahead. Fall 'plowing is about 60 per cent completed. -Lions Hear New Minister The problem facing people to- day is how they may best find a life of dedication and serv- ice, Rev. Alan Scott told mem- bers of the Seaforth Lions Club Monday evening. Discussing "Trends in Religion," Mr. Scott said that new problems were arising because of the changes which were occurring. People are moving from rural areas to the cities, and agricultural pur- suits no longer involve a pri- vate enterprise, but have be- come ecome a business complex. There is more leisure and more money today, and the problem is to find ways of using this time profitably. - Vice-president A. J. Wright presided for the meeting, and during the program presented a past president's badge to re- tiring president L. F. Ford. The peanut drive held two weeks ago was most successful, chairman Emile Grebner re- ported. Plans to mark the 40th anniversary of the club were discussed. An anniversary din-' ner is planned for November 23. Reporting as Chairman of the CNIB eampaigh, E. C. Boswell said that the $$600 quota was short $9.75. i[lte- was satisfied the quota would be met. The' last in a series of suit draws 'was wou, by David R Stewaft. WEEK -.END SPECIALS Men's Quilt Lined Heavy Duck WORK PARKAS Men's Wool Lined Heavy Duck WORK PARKAS Men's Quilt Lined WORK COATS 11.95 12.95 9.95 Now in Stock for the Boys . . . Maple Leafs, Montreal Canadiens • and Boston • Bruins Sweaters, Socks and Toques BUY BRAND NAMES AT BILL O'SHEA • Arrow Shirts • • Harvey Woods Thermal Underwear • Kroy, Wool Socks • Penman's Underwear and Work Socks • BILL O'SHEA •, MEN'S WEAR Phone 52-W — In the Box Block, Seafortdl. * WILKINSON'S Food Values Top Value $$ Day Specials Aylmer • Aylmer Vegetable Boston Brown SOUP BEANS (10 -oz. Tins) (15 -oz. Tins) York KERNEL' CORN (14 -oz. . Tins) 6/$1 York York York BEANS FANCY FANCY (15 -oz. Tins) PEAS CORN (15 -oz. Tins) (15 -oz: Tins) 6/$1 6�$1 6/$1 Red' Brand CHUCK STEAKS 59c '. Ib. GRAPE FRUIT Pink or White size 96 PLAY Super Bingo MONDAY to FRIDAY • .CFPL and CKNX • Two $25.00 Daily Prizes Deposit 'your Cards for Grand Prize Draw New Cards Each Week 5 for 35c •AtAAVre ' • Kleenex Facial Outspan size 252 Pkgs. of 400 TISSUES . ORANGES for $1.°0 59c doz. LOWER PRICES EVERY DAY AT, 1 6 / $ ound, Sirloin, Rib, Wing ' STEAKS or ROASTS 69c Ib. Freshly Ground GROUND CHUCK 53c Ib. 3 Ib. pkg. Spy '.APPLES 35c each SEA ORTH IGA • • d • .4 • • •