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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-19, Page 4asuoR, sia. WQWi , OON'z'., N4 (ince Co1ntintied from Page 1) *Mc,far-, several more. He urg- ef. mchants,, who had not c,0111.P cered arrangements, to check the committee for space. 11ara40 Marshal Bill Wilbee and police mommittee chairman Keith Sharp are working out details with Chief of Police Gordon Hulley. Free Parking There will be no charge for parking on the day of the par- ade. Seaforth council agreed with the Chamber of Com- merce that meters should be covered when Santa - Claus comes to town. BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH (Services at Orange Hall) Sunday, Nov. 22nd 2:30—SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:30—GOSPEL SERVICE Speaker REV. R. ERICKSON Welland, Ont. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, Nov. 22nd WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. 45 a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School. Legion Wins Trophy 4 n.YAr. {F 451_?.•{faNAwl . 19, 11964 A team representing Branch 156 of the Royal Canadian Le- gion, Seaford►, won "' the Zone C-1 mixed bowling trophy at Exeter an Saturday. Following the tournament, Comrade Eric Johnstone, zone commander, presented the tro- phy to Comrade Jack Eisler, president of Branch 156, Sea-' forth, and commended the team for their great effort to capture the trophy. Special praise was extended to Anne Wood for a great performance in her third game, in which she rolled a neat 300 score. Goderich was runner-up. Fol- lowing is the team and the in- dividual scores and totals: Hel- en Nicholson, 234, 198, 188= 620; Al Nicholson, 183, 211, 206 =600; Jack Eisler, 204, 254, 258 --716; Doreen Eisler, 192, 163, 195=550; Anne Wood; 119, • 291, 300=-710; Don Wood, 217, 251, 288=756. Following the presentation of the trophy, a draw for groceries was made and was won by Al Nicholson. RECEPTION for Mr, and Mrs, Barry Hoegy (nee Karen Brindley) Friday, Nov. 20th WALTON Community Hall Wilbee Orchestra EVERYONE WELCOME Ladies Bring Lunch SEAFORTH TEEN -TWENTY Presents The Cavaliea'rs Saturday, November 21st SEAFORTH ARENA ADMISSION - 50c and 35c Dress — Casual Dancing 9 12 • • • ED A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • O • Ae Wed 2 .Years A number of friends and neighbors gathered in the Orange Hall, Seaforth, to sur- prise Mr. aria Mrs. Ed. An- drews on the pccasion of their twenty-fifth wedding annivers- ary. A few games of progressive euchre were enjoyed, with• the prizes being won by Mrs. Cecil Oke. Mrs. James Hopper, Garry Dykstra and Durl Hopper. Keith Sharp addressed the guests of honor and then they were presented with a silver tea service by Peter Malcolm. Both expressed their apprecia- tion for the gift. After a de- licious lunch was served, the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to music sup- plied by William Collins, Jas. Hopper and Nelson Howe, with Mrs. Collins at the piano. • Out-of-town guests were pres- ent from Cromarty, Kincardine, Norwich and London. Mrs. Andrews is the former Janet ' MacMillan. .They were married in Milverton Presby- terian manse, November llth, 1939, by Rev. John Elder. With the exception of one year spent in Stratford, they have resided in Harpurhey. They have one daughter Mrs. Garry (Betty Jean) Dykstra, of Norwich, and three grandchildren. They were also surprised with a family dinner on the preceding Sunday at the home of their daughter and son-in- law in Norwich. New OPP Constable Moves OPP Constable Ray Prinreau has been named' to the Ontario Provincial Police detachment in Seaforth. Formerly on the God- erich detachment, he will move his famly here shortly and will occupy a home at the corner of Goderich and Sperling Streets. Constable Primeau succeeds Constable D. A. Bowering, who. has been -.moved to Walkerton. u• THE PRESIDENT'S WALLET was presented to three long-time employees of the Bell Telephone Company at a dinner -dance in the Legion Hall Friday evening, marking the in- troduction of dial at Seaforth and Hensall. Life memberships in The Telephone Pioneers of America, long -service employees, were also presented to them. From left: Miss Evelyn Cardno, Seaforth, 30 years; Mrs. Pauline Boughner, Seaforth, 20 years; Mrs. Pearl Shad - dick, Hensall, 28 years. (Expositor . photo by Phillips). Honor Bell Employees At Dinner Dance Here EDWARD M. LINDSEY, of Laurenceburg, Tenn., second vice-president of Lions In- ternational, will be a guest here Monday, when Seaforth Lions mark the 40th annivets= ary of the " club's founding. • • • • One in' a series of messages to ,advertisers are one inc thick • • In addition to length and width, a newspaper advertisement has a third dimension,— thickness, Thickness is circulation, the number of advertisements printed and actually delivered. You pay for an advertisement on the basis of length and width, but what you really buy is the opportunity to talk about your merchandise and 'service to a specified number of 'readers. Laid one upon another., a one inch stack of your advertisements in this newspaper equals 300 homes reaehed. Thickness , - . or circulation ... is the dimension that gives promise to your sales message, that it will reach potential customers. It is importantfor you to know whether this thickness is a promise or a fact. The ABC insigne assures you that our circulation is measured by the highest standards in the advertising •and publishing industry. It is the symbol of our membership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations. ABC is an independent auditing association whose sole purpose is to give accurate and factual circulation reports. ABC audits are trusted by national advertisers and advertising. agencies. ABC can be trusted, by you. Our tell -all ABC report shows how much circulation we actually deliver, where these copies are distributed, how much readers pay, and other information you should know about the thickness of your advertising here -- facts, without opinion, compiled from a physical audit of circulation records by trained ABC auditors. When buying advertising, be sure to- measure all three dimensions -- length, width, and thickness. Insist on the facts Be ABC -sure! • • • • • • • •. • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Bell employees from Sea - forth, Hensall and Clinton gath- ered here Friday for a dinner. .dance to mark the introduction of dial to Seaforth and Hen- sel. During a short program, three long-term employees were pre- sented with the president's wal- let by J. D. Mahoney, dis- trict traffic superintendent of London. The three, Miss "Ev- elyn .Cardno and Mrs. Pauline Boughner, of Seaforth, and Mrs. Pearl Shaddick, of Hen - 'sail, are retiring- after com- pleting a total of 78 years' service with Bell. They were also made life members of the Telephone Pioneers of America and of the Traffic Employees' Association. Others who ' were honored were thechief operators at Seaforth and Hensall, Mrs. T. B. Marshall and Miss Bonnie Kyle. The event in the Legion Hall was arranged by a committee representing the three exchang- es. CONSTANCE NEWS The regular meeting of the UCW was held in the school room of Constance Church on Wednesday, with the president, Mrs, D. Buchanan, in the chair. The meeting opened by a read- ing on chapter three, "For All the Saints" and of the . "March of Days" by • Mrs. Buchanan. Hymn 174,- verses 1, 3 and 8, was 'sung, followed with pray- er. Mrs. Lorne Lawson read the Scripture lesson, Hebrews 11:1-32-40, and prayer by Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs. Ross MacGre- gor led in a discussion on chap- ter eight, "The Bible and the Word of God," taken from the Word, and the Way..Mrs. Buch- anan closed the worship period with prayer.. ^ ..........._.. The roll call was answered by 13 ladies. Cards of apprecia- tion were read front Mr. and Mrs: Harvey Taylor,- Mr. and Mrs. Verne 'Dale and Mr. Dav- id Livingston. Mrs. Ross Mac- Gregor read the slate of officers for 1965. 4-H Club Meeting The 4.H Club meeting of the Seaforth , District was held at - the home of Mary Buchanan. Doreen Riley read the minutes. The next meeting will be held at the home of Agnes Haver- kamp on Saturday. The discussion was "My micro- organism and milk, house fly, precaution in the case of infec- tion and first-aid. The Messengers held their meeting on Sunday afternoon' with eight members' present. Mrs. Earle Nott and Mrs. Geo. Mcllwain were leaders. The Scripture was the 100th Psalm and third verse. The study book was the`sixth and seventh chap- ters of Buffalo and the Bell— how much people can accomp- lish when they are willing to work together. The offering was received by Gary Buchan - n. Mrs. William Jewitt and fam- ily and Mr. Charles Dexter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham, of Au- burn. Mrs. George Leitch spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Agnes Dale of Clinton. Miss Mary MacGregor, chener; ,spent last Friday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, of Brussels, spent last Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family. (GTT held their meeting' at the home of Mrs. Reg Lawson Tuesday evening. -Mrs. Annie Medd spent the weekend with her brother, Mr. Anthony Lawson, and Ray, of Pickering. Visitors with Mr. ' and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Diniger and Mr. Jack Grimoldby, all of Teeswater, and Mr. John Mann, of Goderich. ''Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods, Debbie and Michelle, of Ajax, spent last Wednesday •with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart, of Holmesville, spent Saturday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family. Mrs. Allan Pfaff and family, of Crediton, and Miss Margar- et Jennison, of Grand Bend, spent Wednesday with, Mr and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and fam- ily. Miss Joyce Brown, Victoria Hospital, London, spent the weekend with her patents, Mr Kit - with Ross OF THE WEEK and Mrs. Borden Brown, and Elaine, and- attended the Sea - forth Commencement Friday evening. Joyce was in a group of seven who received $100.00 each a_ Elizabeth Scott burs- ary: • Mrs. • William Dale visited with her mother,- Mrs. T. J. McMichael, of Goderich, on Sunday. Visitors with Mr.- and Mrs. Ross MacGregor on Sunday were: . Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth and Marion, Mr. John Fer- guson, of Clifford, and Miss Margaret MacGregor, pf Moles- worth. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Kings- well and Brenda, " of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain and Mary. YPS Meets The Young People of "Londes- boro, Constance and Burns met in Constance United Church on Sunday evening. The meeting opened by a sing -song, led by Ken Scott and Barbara Sne11; Jeffery Shaddick read the Scripture, followed by Hymn 441. Shirley Hunking led in prayer. The topic on "Dat- ing" was led by Jeffery Shad - dick. Four groups were formed and the questions on the topic were discussed, followed by the whole group meeting for discus- sion. A hymn was sung and busi- ness was then transacted. Dav- id , Medd gave the treasurer's report. The next meeting will be held in Londesboro on De- cember 6th. CORRECTION Florida cucumbers advertised in Smith's Superior. Food Mar- ket ad on page '6 of this issue at 2 for 9 cents, should read 2 for 29 cents. One good thing about silence is that it can't be repeated. The earth is not exactly spherical, it is pear-shaped. Mom: "Tommy, sit down and tell me your School grades." Tommy: • "I can't sit down. I just told Pop what they are." EUCHRE in I.O.O.F. Hall Monday, Nov. 23 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION 50c Sponsored by. Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge RECEPTION and DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bozzato newlyweds (nee Bonnie Kyle) Zurich Arena Saturday, Nov. 21 1964 Desjardine Orchestra Everybody welcome! 'N CASH-- I N O -. SASH. Friday, Nov. m20 8:15 p.m. LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH • 15\ REGULAR GAMES FOR ;$10.00 3 SHARE THE WEALTH with SPECIAL JACKPOT $100.00 -- No limit. — Children under 16 not permitted. — ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c, or 7 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK Read the Advertisements --- It's a Profitable Pastime! You -are cordially invited to our CHRISTMAS SHOPPING PARTY COME AND SEE THE LARGE SELECTION OF MERCHANDISE to be held Monday, Nsvember 23rd 7 - 10:00 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME! ' STEDMAN'S STORE The Seaforth Junior Farmers and Junior Institute FASHION SHOW and'. Entertainment Night which had been scheduled for FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, HAS BEEN CANCELLED The organizations thank Mr. Salsman, of Eve -Mar Store, Seaforth, for the co-operation he extended in making available the models for the Fashion Show, and regret the inconvenience to which he has been put. Information. Meeting concerning the 1966 International Plowing Match AT SEAFORTH will be held in the - SDHS Auditorium SEAFORTH Wednesday Evening, Nov 25th at 8:30 p.m. So that the public may have an indication of what is involved and the size of the event, the Huron County Committee has arranged tlis meeting. ' The program will ° include Moving Pictures of three International ev- ents between .1946 and 1964, and lunch will be served. Individuals, and organizations interested in the event are urged to .be present 'or send representatives. There will be an opportunity for full discussion and to answer questions. Seaforth Women's Institute .-DANCE to the music of the Desjardine Orchestra Friday Night, Nov. 27 LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH 0 See the Crowning of the 1964 SNOW QUEEN " at 11 o'clock p.nil. The Snow Queen, with her attendants and the Snowflakes, will be crowned at the Institute Dance by Miss Anne Mc- Connell; the 1963 Snow Queen. ADMISSION -- 75 CENTS EACH Seaforth Santa Claus Parade SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th at 2:00 p.m. • 10 BANDS • 30 ILOATSS