HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-19, Page 11•
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Huron
Plans. CI•irist
Clinton; Nov. 9, 1964.
The Editor:
,Sir: The enclosed infornla-
Upn is in regard to the Christ-
mas Bureau again set up by the
Children's Aid Society of Hur-
on County. -
May I once more solicit
apace in your paper for this
appeal? You have been most
generous in th'e past and it is
greatly appreciated.
Yours sincerely,
,(Mrs. F.) Elizabeth D. Fingland
A Christmas Bureau has
again been organized by" the
Board of Directors of the Chil-
Legion
Bingo
Winners
.ren10 A,..,..
aureau.
gas
dren's Aid Society of Huron
County following the successful
bureau last year.
Following are the winner at
the bingo on Saturday night,
sponsored by the Canadian Le-
gion:
First game, Stan Watson, Mit-
chell; 2nd, Hilda Austin, Sea -
forth; 3rd, Bill,. Craig, Walker-
ton; Mrs. G. Rock, Brodhagen;
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Bessie
Flannigan, Seaforth; 4th, Mrs.
Elliott, Mitchell; special, Jim
Watson; 5th, Mrs. Harvey Boyce,
Clinton; 6th, Mrs. Sodawater,
London, and Hilda Austin, Sea -
forth; 7th, Jean Sanger, Mit-
chell; 8th, Mrs. Sodawater, Lon-
don; special, Mrs. Tinkam, Clin-
ton (jackpot); 9th, • Mrs. Ed-
wards, Seaforth, and Mrs. Jean
. Sanger, Mitchell; 10th, Mrs.
Merrill Glanville, Seaforth; llth,
Harry Freeman, Clinton; 12th,
Mrs. Bessie Flannigan, Sea -
forth; special, Mrs. Baird,
Brucefield; 13th, Mrs. Merrill
Glanville, Seaforth; 14th, Jim
Flannigan, Seaforth; 15th, Jean
Sanger, Mitchell; special, Mrs.
. James Barry, Egmandville:
Door.prizes were won by Nor-
man Walkom, Listowel, and Mrs.
Hervey Beuerman, Seaforth.
The objective is to ensure for
all needy children in the county
a happy Christmas. What is
also important is to prevent
overlapping by various organ-
izations so that no one gets too
much while others get very lit-
tle. .
Those wishing to give
through the C.A.S. should please
have all 'donations, except per-
ishable food, in to headquar-
ters at Goderich before the end
of November, as boxes must, be
packed the first week of De-
cember.
Money is most acceptable for
buying gifts for older children--
as
hildren*as these are more expensive
and not many are donated.
Money, new wearing apparel,
socks, mitts, layettes, jewel-
lery, toilet articles, stationery,
games for older children, flash-
lights, billfolds, Christmas seals,
ribbon, tags, wrapping paper,
donations of food, are all grate-
fully accepted.
Only new articles can be us-
ed as Christmas gifts; but
clean used clothing and bed-
ding in good condition are most
acceptable for the boxes.
Clothing for boys six to 16
years of age and girls 10 to 16
is urgently needed.
The generosity and co-opera-
tion of the Huron County folk
are again solicited.
The following names are
those' members of the Christ-
mas Bureau with whom you
may get. in touch and who will
welcome any assistance given
them:
' 1964 chairman, Mrs. D. Bart-
liff, Clinton, phone 4824014;
Ashfield and West Wawanosh,
Mrs. Cecil Blake; Bayfield and
Goderich TWp., Grant Stirling;
Blyth and Hullett, Mrs. M.
Bean, Auburn 526-7769; Brus-
sels and Grey Twp., C. Dunbar,
Brussels 321 J 5; Clinton, Mrs.
D. Bartliff; Colborne, Mrs. D.
Murphy, Goderich 524-7913;
Dashwobd and Stephen, Mrs. H.
Klumpp, Dashwood 157; East
Wawanosh and Morris, C. Han-
na, Wingham 357-1299; Exeter,
Mrs. M. Cudmore, Exeter 235-
0487; Goderich, Capt. Wombold,
Goderich 524-9341; Hensall, Hay,
and Zurich, M. Oesch, Zurich
236-4614; Howick, I. Haskins;
McKillop and Tuckersmith, J.
Doig, Seaforth 527-0337; Sea -
forth, Mrs. J. Gorwill, Seaforth
527-0774;0„Stanley, A. Rau, Zur-
ich 236-4877; Turnberry, A.
Smith; Usborne, Mrs. K. Johns,
Exeter 235-1185; Wingham, Mrs.
Roy Bennett, Wingham 357-
2742.
UNIT 111, NORTHSIDE UCW
Unit Three of UCW of North-
side United Church held the
November meeting at the home
of Mrs. 11. Travis. The meeting
opened with Hymn 496, follow-
ed by prayer by Mrs. J. C. Brit-
ton. Mrs, Dunlop conducted the
business.
The Christmas ,meeting will
be held at Mrs. Broadfoot's,
Nov. 30th. Mrs. B. F. Christie
and Mrs. Travis were appoint-
ed to the nominating commit-
tee.
The devotional was taken by
Mrs. McDougall and Mrs. Mc-
-Nichol. Mrs. Christie took the
Bible study and took as her
theme, "The Sin of Pride:" Mrs.
Dunlop gave' a skit, "Analysis
of a Unit Meeting," with the
help of several members.
SEE THE NEW
SEAFORTH
FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
- for -
POULTRY and ANIMAL •
HEALTH PRODUCTS
M'ASTITI,S .
1(1 and °K 25 Penetrating Liquids
LICE
Cowpest Powder - Stok Pest Powder
Pen Pest Littre Dust
PIG SCOURS
Biotic Powder
- T ylosin Pig
Vitadol Vitamin Powder
—.PLUS
A complete line of Pesticides and Rodenticides
'for Farm and Household use.
Mra, C,I1a?,at, Rf 40#0111,
�►fl
admitted to the Qtteenuswa
Ntirsing Home, Hensall, glt
Tuestiay from South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter, where, she has
been a patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth, Jim
and friend, of Royal Oak, Mich.,
and Mrs. MacTavish, of Kitch-
ener, spent Sunday with Mrs..
L. Simpson.
Raise $140..95.
The UCW •of .Chiselhurst
United Church were pleased
with the success of their bazaar,
bake sale and tea on Thursday,
when $140.95 was realized.
Flowers in the Sunday school
rooms s were in autumn tone,
and roses decorated the attrac-
tive tea tables.
Conveners were: Bake table,
Mrs. Tom Brintnell; produce,
Mrs. George Boa; candy, Mrs.
Ben Stoneman; sewing, Mrs.
Jack Brintnell; tea tables; Mrs.
Percy Harris. President Mrs.
Harold Parker and Mrs. Harold
Currie formed the reception
committee.
Kippen
W.1. Books
Sold Out
Hensall WI -
Miss M. Ellis contributed ap-
propriate poems in keeping
with Remembrance Day, con-
cluding with "In Flanders
Fields." Mrs. J. E. McEwen
gave a travel talk on her Cali-
fornia trip, enhanced with col-
ored slides, together with pic-
tures of local interest. Mrs.
Malcolm Dougall was in charge
of the projector.. Miss Greta
Lammie conducted a sing -song,
And Mrs. J. E. McEwen was the.
winner of- a prize drawing, in
charge of Mrs. Clarence Reid.
Mrs. Fred Beer gave courtesy
remarks and presented Miss
MacDonald( with a gift.
Program conveners were Mrs.
Maude Hedden and Mrs. Annie
Reid; hostesses, Mrs. E. J. Wil-
lert and Mrs. Gordon Troyer.,
with the committees served
The Kippen East Women's In-
stitute held its November meet-
ing at Mrs. Cecil Pullman's
home on Wednesday. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Vern Alderdicet op-
ened the meeting with a Re-
membrance Day Boem.
In the absence of the secre-
tary, Mrs. Grant MacLean act-
ed. The district directors' re-
port of the fall board meeting
was read by the president. The
treasurer's report was given by
Mrs. Robert' Bell and the cook
book report indicated all 1500
cookbooks had been sold. Top
salesmen were Mrs. Ross Broad -
foot -264, and Mrs. Maude Hed-
den 150. The first meeting of
the block .printing will be held
November 30th at the home of
Mrs. -Alderdice, with Mrs. Chas.
Eyre and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper in
charge.
Mrs. John Consitt chaired the
program on "Agriculture.'• Mrs.
Charles Eyre gave a thought-
provoking topic on "Buried
seeds will grow, but buried tal-
ents never do." Mrs. Cecil Uull-
man and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot
contributed .musical numbers.
Mrs, J. Grummett, of Sea -
forth; spoke on Farming, Agri-
cultural Societies and Fall
Fairs. She said the first fall
fair was held in, Canada 200
years ago, and that the soil of
Huron County is the finest to
be found anywhere from here
HOWARD CHEMICAL
COMPANY LTD.
Orangeville, Ont.
lunch. i
Publkk Relrations :1.�t Wit.
Public relations meeting' a£
Hensall Women's Institute. was
held Wednesday evening in •St.
Paul's Anglican Church with 37
members and 18 gue§ts attend-
ing. President ' Mrs. Beverly
Beaton chaired -the meeting
and extended a. welcome to
members and guests, ..and $10
was voted to the CNIB follow-
ing a discussion on the -subject.
Hostesses for the December
meeting will have charge of
the Christmas tree decorations
in the Legion Hall. An inter-
esting report of the area con-
vention, held at St. Thomas, was
presented by Mrs.. James McAl-
lister. Roll call was, "My fav-
orite page in the newspaper,
and why?",
Mrs. Annie Reid presided for
the program when guest speak-
er Miss Anna MacDonald, wo-
men's editor for CKNX radio
and television, Wingham, spoke
on the importance of the Trade
Crusade, and urged the guests
to consider buying • Canadian -
made products if the price and
quality of the Canadian mer-
chandise are equal to or bet-
ter than imported prdducts. She
also sang some Irish songs and
told the background,ff them.
STAFFA
Staffa Women's Institute
members entertained their hus-
bands to a turkey dinner in the
Dominion Hotel at Zurich re-
cently. Following . the dinner,
progressive euchre was enjoy-
ed.
Mrs.' Cecil Bowman attended
the area con`bention of the Wo-
men's Institutes, held in St.
Thomas.,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp
visited in Scarborough recently
with Mrs. Pearl Frances and
Jane.
Mr. James Norris, Garry, and
Douglas, Brampton, visited with
Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and
Mrs: Bob Norris and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. John Temple-
man and family attended the
Annis-Ische wedding in - Zion
United Church on Sat irday.
Miss Ella Francis, Exeter, vis-
ited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Miller and . daugh-
ters and Mrs..1Mary Miller.
iSCO ;;�Q • i
e '`SF u T 9t ' ` nno need of:
Mary Louie'"Taylflr and'' Jo11n`
�1!illi m Driscoll. The bride is
the daughter of 2jIr. and Mrs.
Harvey Taylor, na,
groom is the sonVarof wand.and• and
Mri. Ross Driscoll, RR 2, Wal-
ton. The marriage took place
at Brucefield United Church on
Friday, Nov. 6th, at 7:30 pm.,
with Rev. Howard Plant officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Chester MacDonald, of
Goderich, was the bride's ma-
tron of honor, and Mr, Ronald
Driscoll, of Seaforth, was best
man. Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll' will
reside' at RR 2, Walton.
Switzerland, no larger than a
small state of the U.S., is only
15,944 square miles in area.
SPARKS by WIIIIs Forbes
Ws o rare mother
who'expects her
son to get as
good a wife as
his. father ,did.
to California, and including Cal-
ifornia. She was thanked by
Miss Margaret McKay.
A donation of $25 for the
Children's Aid Society at Gode-
rich was agreed upon, and good
used clothing brought to the
first block -printing class will be
forwarded.
The Opening of
the New Store and Warehouse
By the Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
proves that
CO-OPERATION GETS RESULTS!
Co-operation Gets Results
in Ins-Urance Too!
Back in the forties, co -operatively -minded
minded Ontario people formed their own
insurance, company to provide themselves
with dependable insurance protection and
service.
Today---CI'A has 23 offices across the Province
and over 180,000 policies in force in all lines!
CIA can help you with your—
• Automobile • Accident and Sickness
• Fire (non-farm) • Commercial
• Farm Family Protection
iisurance needs.
CIA Representatives in Huron County are:
R. W. Fv‘pc,iS
B. W. KLO,P.P
RUSSELL .K IGT
L. A. KON-GQ,l1FRY
P. A. RIM'
W. G TURTON
W. A. WRIGHT
CIA
RR 1, Kirkton
RR 3, Zurich
,RR 2, .Brussels
RR 5, Wingham
• 373 James St., Clinton
319 Huron Rd., Goderich
John St., Seaforth
34 R 8
93 1
328 J 4
357-3739
48Z-9357
524-7411
92.193J
Co-operators Insurance
Association
Southwestern Ontario Division Office
191 King Street, London — 433-3131
CONGRATULATIONS!
To Seaforth Farmers Co-op
on the opening of their
New Store.
0
'We are proud to know the Seaforth
Co-op depends on Dodge Trucks to
provide reliable, economical service.
0
Rowcliffe Motors
Dodge Cars & Trucks
Phone 527-1670 • SEAFORTH
err
94C�A,A.'7%A.
we salute the
Gd
SEAFORTH
FARMERS CO - OPERATIVE
on the completion of its
NEW STORE
We appreciated the opportunity of
playing a part in completing the
new building by the
Supplying and Laying. of a
Modern and Attractive
Tile Floor.
Let us
show you
our wide
range of Floor
Coverings.
We will be happy to provide you with a
free estimate.
BOX FURNITURE-
Phone 527-0680 -- Seaforth
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastimd!
ONCRETE:
Next best thing to bedrockand just as perm-
anent a foundation upon which to . build a
flourishing co-operative.
0 -OPERATIVE:
People working together to benefit the group -
and a good foundation upon which to build
a flourishing community.
ST. LAWRENCE
CEMENT CO:
Salutes the -Seaforth Co-op. May your doors
swing briskly!
-1'