HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-19, Page 5•
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Charles Mickle, who teaches
high school in Hamilton, cap-
tured top honors at the annual
exhibition of the London Phil-
atelic Society held last 'Satur-
day in St. Paul's Cathedral. He
was presented with the Robert
Simpson Co. shield and rose
bowl at the dinner by Bill
Wheeler, representing Simp-
son's. He retains the large tro-
phy for a year and his name
will be inscribed on it, along
with top winners of other years.
He was also a winner of the
top gold awards in the cotnpeti-
tive exhibition. Mr. Mickle is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Mickle, Hensall.
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MOTORS'
Phone527-1750
At the Hensel). Kinsmen din-
ner meeting held at the Nosy
Romer Restaurant the ways
and means committee announc-
ed that they had ordered the
peanuts for their annual pea-
nut drive when they will make
a canvass of the village in the
near future.
Members of the club were
busy last week cutting doivn
their Christmas trees which will
be sold, with proceeds for serv-
ice work. The service conunit-
tee announced that they had
purchased a pair of glasses for
a needy child in the commun-
ity.
Mrs. G. Voth and grandson,
Kim MacArthur, Royal Oak,
Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. •Bill
Simpson, of Birmingham, Mich.,
were weekend guests with Mrs.
Lou Simpson.
Mrs. Bob Talbot, of Bayfield,
was one of the winners of a
doll in a draw at Al's Super -
Save Market. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. 14. McCloy
and family, Toronto, were week
end guests with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hess.
Mrs. Don Perdue, of Vancou-
ver, flew here Saturday night to
visit with her mother, Mrs. Vio-
let Schwalm, who is in poor
health, and with her brother
Raye.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schra-
der, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ritchie,
of Langdon, N.D., Mrs.,Mabel
Weber, Dashwood, were visitors
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Herb' Kercher, Kipper'.
Make Presentation
At the cutover party held at
the Legion Hall, Seaforth, en
Friday, Mrs: Pearl Shaddick,
night operator for 29 years at
Hensall, was presented with a
plaque and wallet by Bell Tele-
phone officials. The staff of the
telephone office here presented
her with matching sterling sil-
ver broach and earrings, cut-
, 4
'4!
glass Candy- dishes from Mi1C4n-
ley Hatcheries, Imd,. 'ether .gifts
from legal businessmen tolie
staff here.
Dr. Norma Hopkinson, loan,
Bruce and Mary Beth, of Lion's
Head, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. N. E, Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jordan, of–
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Spen-
cer Jeffery and family of Staf-
fa, were •Weekend visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kercher, of
Kippen.
IX;
,
„., .
•Or. 14: 404
, 9.#11: .t.gr (/1.014*.0.00.0
and a Sur irthclar.110.1t
was 'hog f.0,r ¥ls Pbylls-f0;P•
in the ,c10 r.06.1# at the CQp
•rn41Il.• ,
Regular Friday night 400
are being •held at the CoMmun,
ity Hall now.
The pupils and teacher, Mrs,
Don Siemen, • of Brodhagen
BeivOl, are making preparations
for a Christmas concert, to be
held the middle of December
at the Brodhagen and, District
Community Hall.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Brill
and a number of Sunday school
teachers attended a • Sund4y
school, teachers' convention at
Hanover on Sunday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Chris Leonhardt
and Mr. and Mrs. Sack Sawyer,
of West Mountrose, have mov-
ed into the farm home owned
by Martin Dietz (the former
Trentowsky farm home). Mr.
Sawyer will be employed: with
Mervyn Leonhardt plumbing
business.
Raymond Michael Beuerman,
son of Mr. and Mrs: Raymond
Beuerman Joan Shortreed) was
baptized during the morning
service by Rev. Harold Brill,
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ah-
rens and Mr. wand Mrs. Michael
Mollison, of London, the spon-
sors, along with the parents.
Also baptized was David Ralph
Wietersen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Wietersen (Joyce Jordan)
with Mr. and Mrs. William Gibb,
of near Stratford, the sponsors,
along with the parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ahrens,
Phyllis and Wayne with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Beuerman, Me-
KRUM.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Heuer -
man ,of London, with Mr. and,
Mrs. Manuel . Beuerman • on
Sunday.
The family of Mrs. Fred Hil-
lebrecht held a family dinner
The candy sold by the Girl
Guides and Brownies of Hen-
sall Saturday morning netted
about $60, for the Hensall As-
sociation.
Hensall Lad
Fractures His
Collarbone
Allan Reid, 13, a student in
Grade 8, Hensall Public School,
had the misfortune to fracture
his left collarbone in a fall Fri-
day, X-rays were taken at
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Allan is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Redden, of
Lucan, spent Monday with Mr.
Herb Hedden.
Mrs. John Soldan is a patient
in Clinton- Public Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cross, of
London; Mrs. -Russell Dallas, of
Brucefield, and Mrs. George
Jackson, Hensall, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Cross and John, of Wes-
ton, Toronto, also enjoying the
Royal Winter Fair on -Satur-
day.
" MISS PAULINE BELL,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
SteWart Bell, Hensall, who
has • been chosen cover -girl
for .a skating magazine. Elec-
tion is based on general ap-
pearances, physical, mental
and character traits, and skat-
ing ability.
See it at
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Have a problem? Write to Canadian social worker
• Doris Clark in care of this newspaper.
DEAR DORIS—I'm afraid my
marriage is on the rocks. I
love my husband and he says
he loves me, but he treats me
awful, not wanting, me to touch
him or hug him. We have one
child.
I know his mother talks about
me. While I travel 40 miles to
work every day he goes to their
home for dinner.
He is a mama's boy and I
want us to leave here and start
on our own somewhere else. He
tells me a wife should go
wherever her husband goes.
Agreed, but not when it is
just down the road from his
family, who are always coming
to see him!
READY TO QUIT
-DEAR READY — Marriage
calls for a new deal; for an
environment in which a man
and his wife start off "Even -
Stephen", with sleeves rolled
up, and a determination to make
a go of things. Their reliance
on each other includes "forsak-
ing all others", even though
for some it is a rude jolt to
let go of the 'apron strings.
' A new start in a new spot
would help him take a new look.
at you.. Then I'd prescribe quit-
ting work for a, while, in favor
of child care and preparing
hubby's dinner.
It could turn the tide which
would lift your ship of matri-
mony clear of those rocks!
* *
•
DEAR DORIS—I am 11 years
old and in grade seven as I was
accelerated. Other girls in fny
Have You'Voted for the
1964 SNOW QUEEN?
Voting ends 6 p.m., Saturday
MARY LOU COYNE
grade are 14 and 15, which is
quite common.
They all smoke in toilets and.
ask me to join them.. As I think
it is very stupid to smoke at
my age, what should my an-
swer be when they ask me to
string along? Others know
they smoke.
ALONE
DEAR ALONE—Daniel stood
arohe. And many other great
people of history. Your friends
feel smart, then guilty; then
secretly worried at your aloof-
ness.
You and I know it is the op-
posite to smart to do anything
which endangers health. No
need to explain yourself. No
need to criticize them. Just
say, "No, thank you."
* * *
DEAR DORIS—My problem
is blackheads all over my face.
I have tried nearly everything
but can't seem .to get rid of
them:
TROUBLED
DEAR TROUBLED — 'Send
me a five -cent -postage, self-ad-
dressed envelope and ten cents,
for my leaflet • on adolescent
acne,' Treatment includes Spe-
cial attention to diet, exercise,
health measures and skin care,
all of which is outlined in de-
tail.
CONFIDENTIAL TO INSULT-
ED—Inviting your date to come
in and up to your sister's apart-
ment meant just one thing to
him—you wanted to go "all the
way" with him. When he found
there was no one home, he pro-
ceeded to neck with you.
Still no holds barred! So pet-
ting seemed in order. Then you
got panicky and called a halt.
To him this was unfair. Emo-
tionally and physically he was
worked up and ready for a pas-
sionate embrace. And it ' was
your fault.
Write in for my list of books
on aex and dating, which have
helped many girls understand
these things better. Then keep
out of situations where such
things can happen.
Mrs. Jones confided to a
neighbor that she'd finally cur-
ed her husband of biting his
nails.
"Good gracious," said the
neighbor, "how'd you do it?"
"It was really simple," was
the reply. "I just hide his
teeth."
NOTICE TO SEAFORTH PUBLIC
LIBRARY PATRONS'
November 12th to November,21st are "For-
giveness Days" at the Library
ff you have overdue books, please return them during this
period and no fines will be levied.
Seaforth Library 'Board
• - •
„ • .1%;„ „.••••••• ' '1',.'„1.1.41`'').11"1•„, 1" 2".....e't..7*..".4.4*''44444'"1.4, •
,9•Me."_0,..111f.011
Pio*
AciOle4on t4e.
Agn.4
• Nr.A• WhO ba'•
.1104 aPw home of her -4g-
ter,. Mrs, Edwin "giaar .414111rp
MOM',ij II OW ••POT*10.4. In- the
lyfilvertop Nurninn-Hme.
Mrs. pion Rock spent last
weeig with...her daughter,
Douglas Aitcheson, and M.
Aiteheson and family,Niagara
FalTh
Mr. and Mrs. Jim SiMp10.114
of Tomlin, with Mr, and Mrs.
William Riehl.
„Mr. and Mrs, Herman. Hinz
attended the wedding pf their
nephew, Paul Lockhardt, to
Miss Helen Cook at Mitchell on
Saturday.
Mrs. August Hillebrecht 'at-
tended the baptism of . her
grandson, David Ralph Wider=
sen, Bornholm.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Benne-
.wies,4-Brodhagen, and Mr.• and
Mrs. George Eickmeier and
David Eickmeier, Mitchell, with
Mr. and Mrs: Norman Benne-
wies.
Mr. Roy Miller, of Cooksvilie,
visited Mrs. Rachel Ahrens on
Sunday. •
The Luther League present-
ed a talent night at the .Com-
munity Hall on • T_uesday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks, of
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Hicks, Alvin and Sherry.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stos-
kopf, of Fullarton, with. her
brothers, Henry and Norman
Hillebrecht.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sholdice
visited Mrs. Lavina Gingerich
and Mr. and Mrs. Lonie Mc-
Dermott, Hanover, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moses,
Of Milyerton, With Mr, and Mrs.
Russell Sholdice on Saturday.
. Mr. . and Mrs. Eugene Hinz,
Laura, Brian and Linda, of Kit-
chener, with Mr.• and Mrs. La-
vern Wolfe on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wolfe
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Oliver,
Stratford, on..Saturday;
New red • paraments for the
altar lecturn. and pulpit • were
dedicated Sunday at' St..Peter's
Lutheran Church. The price.
was $189,00, purchased by the
Lutheran Church Women.
FUNERALS
MRS. CATHERINE. ELLIOTT
The death occurred in Scott
Memorial Hospital on November
11th of Mrs. Catherine Elliott,
in her 78th year. A resident of
Seaforth for the past three
years, she was the former`Cath-
erine Buchanan, and was born
in Grey Township on the 17th
concession. A former resident
of Mitchell, she was predeceas-
ed by her husband, William
Elliott, a number of years ,ago.
She is survived by a brother,
Donald, Grey Township, and a
sister, Mrs. Margaret Hoffman,
Calgary.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at the Heath -Leslie
funeral home, Mitchell. Burial
followed in Woodland cemetery,
Mitchell, pallbearers being Clif-
ford Ritchie, Martin Baan and
Harry Bolger, of Walton, and
T. W. McKenzie and Edwin C.
Eickmeyer, of Mitchell,
ALEX SUTHERLAND
Alex Sutherland, 68, . of 22
Bricker Ave,, Waterloo, died
Monday at •St. Mary's Hospital.
Born in Scotland, he had re-
sided in the Twin Cities for the
past 20 years. He •served -in •the
36th Battalion in the First War.
Surviving beside his wife, the
former Agnes Downies, are two
sons, Robert and Alex, of Wa-
terloo a daughter, Mrs. John
(Anne) Carnochan, of Seaforth;
two brothers, Rev. William, of
Winchester, and John of Water -
down, and two sisters, Mrs. Iso -
belle Rushton, of Hamilton, and
Mrs, Jack Smith, of Dundas.•
The body was at the.. Ratz-
Bechtel funeral home, Water-
loo, where service was conduct-
ed by Rev. Dr. A. E. Bailey,
minister of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Waterloo, at 2:00 p.m.
Wednesday. Following service,
the body was . removed for fur-
therance of medical science,
and interment will follow in
Maitlandbank cemetery.
WILLIAM MCCLURE
One of the oldest residents in
the district and a member Of a
pioneer McKillop family, Wil-
liam McClure, 95, died sudden-
ly , on Saturday at the- home of
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Carter, Jarvis
Street, Seaforth.
Mr. McClure had been in fail-
ing health for the past six years.
He was born in McKillop Town-
ship, educated in a township
school and farmed most of his
life. He retired in 1946 follow-
ing the death of his wife, the
former Emaline Storey, to whom
he was married in 1912.
Surviving are five sons: Har-
vey, Samuel, Nelson, Bert and
Walter, all of McKillop; three
daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Mar-
garet> Carter, Seaforth; Mrs.
Robert (Dorothy) Dalton, Hul-
lett, and Mrs. Percy (Mavis)
Dalton, McKillop; 30 grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchil-
-dren; three sisters, Miss Belle
McClure, and Mrs. John Broad -
fool, McKillop, and 'Mrs. John
L, Brown, Lobo.
He was a member of First
Presbyterian Church, and for
72 years belonged to the Cana-
dian Order of Foresters.
The body was at the G. A.
•
44444.1.
P.4 r4.430.t C.'.*0•010,04.4:
gsts Of!-Xt., 'and
Mos SvOcieniy.
•Mr.q. FrO4 sudten-
ly
early MondaY rooming at
her home_ in per 81.,stArear. She
was the widow el Fred- Eliniti;
who predeesased ter 13- years
ago. The former Ethel Wilson,
of Stratford, she was a daugh-
ter of the late Mr.' and Mrs.
John Wilson. She lived in Brus-
sels before coining to Walton
38 years ago.
She, is survived by two sons,
Douglas, Walton, and William
Cosby, London; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary Dressel, Noble -
ton; Mrs. Kenneth (Edith) Rit-
chie, Egraondville, and Mrs.
Ross (Anna) Cunningham, Eth-
el; eight grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
The body rested at the D. A.
Rann funeral home, Brussels,
until Wednesday at 2 p.m.,
when a ' funeral service was
held with Rey. Arthur Higgin-
botham, of Duff's United
Church, Walton, officiating.
Pallbearers were Ernest Stev-
ens, Stewart ' Humphries, Roy
Bennett, and Ross Bennett, all
of Walton; Elmer Moore, Strat-
ford, and Samuel Burgess, of
Brussels. Burial was made in
Brussels cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dins-
more and Bruce, of Brampton,
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon McGavin.
Mrs. Walter Broadfoot has re-
turned. home after visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan,
Kinburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prit-
chard, Kim and Mark, of To-
yonto, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Maier, of London, were week-
end guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. David Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dun-
das visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. StUtz, Wellesley, and
Mr..and Mrs. W. Stutz, Water-
loo.
Mrs. Clarence Martin has re-
turned home after visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. F,red Martin, St.
Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marks
have returned home from a
hunting trip to Northern On-
tario.
Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull is at
present visiting with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Lawless at Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Eveleigh,
of Kitchener, and Mis's Betty
Hoegy, Listowel, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Hoegy.
Mrs. Wesley Hackwell visit-
ed over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Smith, Lon-
don.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown,
James and Warren, of Burling-
ton, spent Remembrance Day
with Mr. and Mrs. AIIan Mc-
Call.•
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis
and Steven,. of Hamilton, visited
over the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. Douglas Ennis.
Mr, and Mrs, Roy Bennett,
were weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Rutledge, Streetsville.
Mrs. Norman Ireland, Leth-
bridge, Alberta, is visiting at
the home of Mrs. Edward Mil-
ler.
Receives Award
Miss Ruth Ritchie received
an award of $150.00 from the
Women's Auxiliary nf .8cott
Memorial Hospital at com-
mencement exercises' :of • •Sea -
forth District High School Fril
day night. Other awards were
•presented to Brian Traviss, who
received $500 Bruce Scott Mem-
•orial bursary, also $25 Students'
Council citizenship award. Mary
Helen Buchanan received a $100
award.
Whitney funeral home, Sea -
forth, where a funeral service
was held Tuesday at 2 p.m.,
with Rev. D.,0. Fry officiating.
Interment followed in Maitland -
bank cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were Aubrey McNichol, Ev-
erett Storey, Bill Stdrey, Harry
Brown, Glen McClure and Ross
McClure.
Chamber
of
• Commerce
PHONE CARD
The Seaforth Cham-
ber of Commerce is
preparing a card indi-
cating the phone num-
bers of Seaforth busi-
nesses for distribu-
tion in Seaforth area.
Any business or professional
office that may have been
omitted in the C of C survey
who wishes to be included is
asked to PHONE
527-0240
before noon, Friday, Nov. 20
GEORGE MCILWAIN,
President,
0
NEW
LOIMTGNO 40.4AS
Rayon Satins, FaislOY rajlle4! and
flannel like plaid sputis, in a 'Wide
new choice of shades. Sizes — 5,
M, L,
12,95 to 15.95
GIFT PAJAMAS.
Broadcloth, flannelette
or knitted ski pajamas
make an excellent gift
for any man. Sizes 36
to 46.
3.95 to 5.95
GIVE HIM
SPORT SHIRTS
Choose from cosy -doeskins and plaids,
stripe and check shirtings, or conventional
patterns, in all shades. We have the big
choice at
2.95 to 7.95
GIFT BOXED FREE
and paisleys.
STEWART'S.
Gift
SCARVES
Fine imported
wool scarfs in
new stripes,
checks or plain
shades. Rayon
scarfs in whites
See them all at
•.k•
1.95 to 3.95
Warm Gift
Lined
GLOVES
Choose from
black, brown,
natural, char-
coal or olive
in these ,fine
capeskin
gloves. All warmly lined.
• 2.95 to 7.95
Unlined Gloves — 3.95 to 5.50
GIVE
SWEATERS
Pullovers and.
cardigans, in
'fine knits,
bulky knits
or Jacquard
knits. We
have all the
newest and
below national stan-
all priced
dards.
8.95 to 15.95
Hickok
LEATHER
BELTS
Solid leather
belts in
black, brown,
grey and
olive — a
quality gift
for any man.
waist.
Ankle, Half Hose, Knee -High
SOX
For Men
Choose from
plain shades,
clock pat-
terns, diam-
ond patterns
and novel
weaves. We
have them all.,from ankle length
to new knee-highs.
1.00 to 1.95
NEW PATTERNED
‘A: -
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SHIRTS
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See our
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boxed at
4.95 and 5.95
MEN PREFER QUALITY GIFTS FROM
STEWART
BROS.
PHONE 527-0230
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH
RATCH
PADS
as low as
4 for 30 cents
Good Quality Bond
Pick up supply while this special lasts!
THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
one 527-0240
Seaforth