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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-19, Page 13• a • • a • • • • • • • r i Men's Dominion Rubbe WARMTO ', S Keep Your Feet Warm and ry Special to Nov 28th -- $4.95 FOOTWEAR and REPAIRS -AT_ JACK TIIOMPSON'S Fern THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office - Main Street SEAFORTH Insures: • Town Dwellings • All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages - • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water , damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available, AGENTS; James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea. forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime! �1\11" 'CrwiJ 1964 RAMBLER 440 CONVERTIBLE 1964 RAMBLER 660 STATION WAGON- A.T. 1964 * AMERICAN 220 .' 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1959 RAMBLER V-8-A.T. ' 1958 FORD, SEDAN 1958. FORD STATION WAGON 1958 AMERICAN TWO -DOOR MILLER MOTORS Phone 5274410 •Seaforth Cars May Be Seen Across the Street at Huard's Service Station BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager Would you be surprised to open your _Christmas mail next month and find a card like this? I'll bet you would be, and very pleasantly, too. And you'd soon find that a gift of Long Distance service has a pleasant "rebound" effect: mak- ing your calls, for example, will not only please you, but those you call. • And it's all so simple!.. To give..a gift of LongDistance service, Seaforth customers need only call our Business Office at 482-3401 to give us the name; address and telephone number of the recipient, and state the amount ($2.00 mini- mum) to be credited to his or heraccount for Long Distance calling. We look after it from there, and wilt even send out the card ourselves, if you wish! There's no fuss, no bother, and .. . no extra charge! GOT YOUR NUMBER Have you ever wondered why telephone repairmen and service representatives always ask for your telephone num- her, even after you've given, your name and address? Here's the reason: Since names or addresses .are often duplicated, but telephone numbers are always unique, telephone people file records according to telephone numbers. This method guarantees accuracy and insures faster service. SUPER SLEUTHS Not ail detectives visit the scene of the crime. Nero Wolfe solves murders from his penthouse conservatory. Hercule Poirot retires to exercise "the little grey cells" and telephone men track , down reports of trouble from their testboar-ds in the central office. If a telephone man reports that your line has been "fixed" without a house visit, tele• phone detectives have painstakingly followed clue; and located the difficulty, not in your instrument, but in' miles of telephone cable or in the complicated switching equip- ' ment. And, of course, there's no extra charge . . . prompt, efficient repair work is part of our committment to provide each customer with good telephone service. Turkeys, ,Bing� Ras'se For Brodhagen C of C' The Brodhagen and District Chamber of Commerce raised $700 Wednesday with a bingo and draws on 50 turkeys. A large crowd attended and was. followed by a dance with Gar- net Farriers, of Whitechurch, orchestra providing the music. The bingo winners were as fol- lows: - Mrs. Lloyd Prueter, $10; Mrs. Lloyd Davidson, $10; Mrs. Don Rolph, Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy and Mrs. Norman Bennewies, $4.00 each; Mrs. Edwin Mogk, $10; special, Mrs. L. Jacklin, $25; Clarence Pfeifer, $10; Mrs. Keith Stephens and Frank Jar muth, $5 each; Rhine Kahle, -$10; Mrs. Bill Austin, $10; Frank Skinner, Mrs. Ed. Robin- son and Edwin Bach, $4 'each Mrs. Wilfred Krauskopf, $i0; (special) Norman Ferguson, $215; Walter Carpenter, and Mrs. M.- Beuerman, $5 each; Tom Eckert $10; Frank Skinner, $10; Bill Austin, $10; (special) Mrs, Robt. Regele, $50. Door prizes: Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy, Brian Eickmeier and Rhine Kahle, $2 each. Turkey winnerswere: Don Gibson, Monkton; Iden McPher- son, Mitchell; Mrs, H. Court, Stratford; Jim Boyd, Monkton; Victor Deichert, Zurich; Mrs. Eleanor Nairn, Cromarty; Mar- garet Vipond, Atwood; Dalton Diegel, Bornholm; Leon Cron- in, RR 2, Dublin; Wilfred Klein, Listowel; Mrs. 'Mike Connolly, • AREA .WEDDINGS tit IS.CHE-ANNIS Candelebra and white carna- tions, gladioli and mums bank- ed with fern formed the set- ting in Zion United Church for the marriage of Audrey Isabel Annis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfrid Annis, RR 3, Mitchell, to Russell Alvin Ische, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey' Ische, RR 5, Stratford. Rev. A. H. Day- nard officiated at the double - ring ceremony. Mrs. Charles Roney, organist, accompanied the soloist, Calvin Annis, broth- er of the bride, who sang, "Bless This House" and "I'll Walk Be- side You." The -bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white duchess satin, bodice styl- ed with a scoop neckline, long lily -point sleeves, appliques of Swiss embroidered roses on bodice, controlled skirt with unpressed'pleats at waistline, carriage styled back, ,with two Iarge flat bows: She wore a tiarra of crystales and baby pearls with •drop pearls at front, petal veil of silk,illusion, shoul- der length. She carried a bou- quet of red roses and ivy. Mrs. Murray Cook, Mitchell, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and 'Miss Janet Ische, RR 5, Stratford, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Joan Annis, RR 3, Mitchell, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. The attendants all wore similar floor -length gowns of ruby -red velvet. The bodice was styled with a scoop neckline and el- bow -length sleeves with con- trolled skirt and soft pleats at the waist. The headdress was a wedding band of matching' vel- vet with a bow at the front holding a circular face veil. They carried bouquets of white carnations and red roses. Miss Nancy Templeman, RR 1, Staf- fa, cousin of the bride, was flower -girl and was -dressed identical to the other attend- ants. Donald Ische, 651 Wishman Street, Kirkland Lake, was his brother's best.man. Ushers were Kenneth Annis, RR 3, Mitchell, brother of the bride, and Or- val Ische, RR 5, Stratford, bro- ther of the groom. • The ring - bearer was Calvin Ische, RR 5, Stratford, nephew of the groom. A reception followed at Brod- hagen. Community Centre. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a. draped sheath of teal blue crepe with white accessories, and wore a corsage of pink roses and white feather- ed carnations. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother wearing a royal blue silk knit- ted crepe sheath dress, trirri- med with satin, and white ac- cessories, and a corsage of pink roses and -white feathered car- nations. For travelling. to the Eastern States, the bride chose a cocoa brown all -wool double knit two- piece suit, with dark brown ac- cessories, and a corsage of yel- low roses. On their return they will reside on .the bridegroom's farm at RR 5, Stratford. . Guests attended the wedding from Stratford, Sebringville, Kirkland Lake, London, Elmira, Maxwell, Listowel, Staffa, Crom- arty, Bornholm, Mitchell and surrounding area. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored at a shower at the home of the bride's par- ents. Fellow employees of Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,' held a presentation for the bride-to-be at the nurses' resi- dence. Have You Voted for the 1964 SNOW QUEEN? Voting ends 6 p.m., Saturday JANET HULLEY SID YOU KNOW .. that Sun Life. of Canada is one of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch offices throughout North America? As the Sun Life represent. ative in your community, may I be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 - 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada OURNEW TELEPHONE NUMBER Ii S ON 527-0240 • CaII us for ADVERTISING and PRINTING • SEAFbRTH Sebringville; R. 'N. .Alexander, Londeshoro; 13i11 Apstin, Sea - forth; Elmer Irloppenroth,, RR 2, Monkton; Carolt Wurdell, Born- holm; Dr. V. Park, Seaforth; Gordon Berber, Exeter; Alvin Leonhardt, Baaadhagen. Harry Adams, Mitchell: Marg. Desjardine, Zurich.; Frank Dill; Jerry Ford, Hanover; Jlrnmy Diegel, RR 1, Bornholm; El- wood Strathdee, RR 2, St. Pauls; Edward Scherbarth, RR 1, Bornholm; E. Seilor, Monkton; Bob Parker, Sebringville; Earl Bennewies, RR 1, Bornholm; Gary Priestap, Brodhagen; Roy Cole, RR 1, Mitchell; Sam Wolfe, Monkton; Mrs. Mary Storey, Seaforth; Tom Cum- mings, Sebringville ; Sheila Mogk, Bornholm. Mrs. Don Rolph,- Mitchell; Fred Herbert, Mitchell; .Gary Priestap, Brodhagen ; Leslie Wietersen, Bornholm; Faye Hol- man, Monkton; Kevin Ronnen- berg, Monkton; L. Thiel, Mit- cheII; George Mueller, RR 4, Mitchell; Keith Pethick, Hick- son; Dr. McKoewn, Mitchell ; Mrs. George Young, Stratford; W Cumming, Seaforth; Gordon Eisler, RR 4, Mitchell; Mrs. Vera Rock, Bornholm; Shirley Vock, Bornholm. Proceeds of bingo and draw amounted „to about $700 and will be used for community pro- jects. The Chamber of Com- merce sponsored bus transpor- tation for children to the Lions swimming pool at Mitchell dur- ing the summer months and' this cost $500. A new deep., freeze has been purchased for the Community Hall. L N0mir1a4' The Legion Ladies' 4114 11017 met in the Legion Hall Tuesday evening. The 8:30 draw was not awarded, and increases to $5.00 next month. Twenty-six members were present. It 'was decided to put inlaid linoleum on the stage in the hall and to 'buy four dozen pie plates. • The ladies agreed to give the. Legion men a cheque for $500.00 at the annual Vet- erans' Banquet. The mystery prize was won by Comrade Wood. Comrade Chapple re- ported on sick and Comrade Sallpws reported on sports. The girls were asked to take a darts team to Blyth November 19. Comrade Little was asked to buy more bowls for the kitchen. President McGrath vacated the chair and Comrade G. Lit- tle took over for nominations. The following names were put in nominations: President, Peg Coombs; first vice-president, Ang. Watson; second vice-presi- dent, Mary Chapple; secretary, Eva Brown; treasurer, Thelma Coombs; sergeant -at -arms, Don- elor Barry; sports officer, .Anne Sallows; executive: Clara Lit- tle, Pauline Kennedy, Hazel Dillon, Jerry Fraiser, Dillos Finnigan. Members were asked to bring a toy at the December meeting for Sick Children's Hospital, and., also an exchange gift. This will be a potluck supper meet- ing. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor classified ad. ' T.E.M. 2tzzet THE HURON EXPOSITOR C The Ellmondyli9o)► r,S0oyr s 'uv.fl hold tfi 4P'P » n4 Bottle Drive In the ytlleSe Saturday, °Noyemb�t' s i PLEASE HAVE VQUi ITgM„S 997P, Those o i0sl4 -01,9 Iyfl hirt pickups, Please plhone; KEN MORE • -� 52'7-:A508 . _ �,� . or ED, BQYE Spring Rummage Sale is Anticipated • Kindly save.:your "tents. DELIGHTFULLY EFRESHING 1111111‘1111111111 INN an Ink Active youngsters and adults too, maintain their powerhouse of energy more eas- ily when they drink plenty of :+ high protein milk! - Nature',s Most Perfect Food! MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 101 ❑ ❑ Seaforth Sundays, Holidays, Everyday - Maple Leaf Daily Products are available at - VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST -1 PLAN YOUR ENTRIES NOW for the 1965 SEAFORTH FALL FAIR ARTS & CRAFTS -- Section R. Committee -Mrs. William' Hodgert, Mrs. Nelson Cardno, Mrs. R. Boussey, Mrs.. Kenneth Moore, Mr. E. C. Boswell No competitor will be permitted to make more than one entry in any one class of a section. A, B and C -No membership ticket required. A. WATER COLOR AND OIL PAINTING DISPLAY Open to any group,.'25-mile radius.. Exhibits must be new and work of two or more members in group. Each exhibit must contain 4-6 pictures, framed and ready to hang, with name of group to attach, No entry fee. Each group will receive $5.00. _ B. WATER COLOR AND OIL PAINTING DISPLAY Open to any individual within 25 -mile radius. Exhibits must be new and contain two pictures, framed and ready to hang, with name of individual tb attach. No entry fee. Each individual will receive $1.00. C. P.ISPLAY OF ANTIQUE. ARTICLES ..Collection 'of six in glass with history attached. No entry fee. Each display will receive $1.00 if high standard is observed. D. CRAFTS - 1st, •$1.00;• 2nd, 75c; 3rd, 50c. 1. Corsage for evening,wear (fn plastic hag), artificial. 2. Table centre suitable for Valentine's Day. 3. Four place cards and favors, hand -made for Valentine party. - 4. -Picture, done by numbers, framed, 14" x 16" or under, 5. Picture, done by numbers, framed. 15" x 17" or over. "6. Hat, knitted or crochet. 7. Stuffed toy, any material. • 8. Parcel, gift wrapped, suitable for Valentine's Day. 9. Picture made using buttons, framed. 10. An article made of used Greeting Cards, 11. House slippers, any material., 12. ]Miniature flower arrangement, not over 3" each way f(not artificial). 13, Wall hanging, single or matched set. 14. Six Christmas ornaments (hand made), suitable for Christmas tree, 15. Barbie type doll 12", dressed in party_ ensemble (hand made). 16. Hand -made candle, decorated for festive occasion. 17. Any article in Mosaic. e 18. Any craft not listed above. - 19. Any article block printing. SPECIAL Mrs. Wallace Haugh offers $5.00 for the following, art- icle to become her property, a table arrangement of drift- wood (a permanent arrangement). Other prizes offered are; 2nd, $1.00; 3rd, 50c. HOME DEPARTMENT -'- Section 0 COMMITTEE -Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. R. E. McMillan N.B.-No person shall be allowed to make more than one entry in any one class of a section. ' All exhibits in competition in the class must be new and 'must be the work of the exhibitor. Judges are instructed to discard all soiled, defaced, or old work, and to award the prizes to new and up-to-date work. PRIZES -For Classes 1-10 inclusive, $3.00, $2.00, $1.00. Classes 11-15, inclusive, $1.00, 75c, 50c. All other classes - 75c, 50c, 25c. QUILTS (May have been shown at Seaforth Fair once previously) 1. Quilt, pieced, cotton bound. 2, Quilt, cotton, pieced and appliqued. 3. Quilt, reversible, two colours, best quilting. 4, Quilt, patchwork, mixed colours. 5, Quilt, crib size, cotton, any suitable design. 6. Quilt, an original Canadian design. . BEDSPREADS 7. Modern bedspread, any material. AFGHANS 8. Afghan, crocheted. 9. Afghan, knitted. MATS 10. Mat, braided from rags, any material. 11. Mat, hooked from" rags, any material. 12. Mat, hooked from wool yath. 13. Mat, latch hooked, on turkey canvas. 14. Mat, any other kind not listed, 15. boor mat, mAde from baler twine. LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS CUSHIONS 16. Cushion, silk or satin. 1'7, Cushion, embroidered, not silk or satin. 18. Cushion, needlepoint. 19. Cushion, wool. • 20. Cushion, washable (not plastic). 21. Cushion, smocked,• using 1 -inch checked gingham. PICTURES AND DOILIES 22. Picture, needlepoint, floral design, 'framed. 23. Picture, petit point, framed. 24... Picture, cross stitch, framed, not less than 8" 25. Centrepiece, crocheted, approximately 12" white or ecru. 26. Centrepiece, crocheted, approximately 12" coloured. -. NOTE -A11 crochet Work to be mounted. DiNING ROOM FURNISHINGS 27. Dining tablecloth, crocheted, white or coloured, not less than 54" x 72". 28. Tea cloth, embroidered, not less than 45" square. 29. Tea cloth, any work, any size. • 30. Bridge table cover. 31. Luncheon cloth, 36" square, crocheted trim. 32. Set of 4 place mats with matching runner, any work. 33. Two table mats for hot dishes. BEDROOM FURNISHINGS 34. One pillow case. embroidered, 'all white. 35. One pillow case, white, embroidered, in- colour. 36. One lavender pillow case, embroidered. 37. One pillow case, crocheted edge. 38. One pillow case, cut work. • 39. One pillow case and sheet, matched set. 40. Vanity set, three pieces. 41. Pyjama bag, decorative. x 10". diameter, diameter, 42. 43. 44. , 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. KNITTED OR CROCHETED ARTICLES, WOOL OR WOOL MIX Gloves, wool, plain, any style yarn. - Child's mittens, red, double knitting. Man's fine sox, ribbed. Man's fine sox, fancy, three-ply wool. Baby set, green, three pieces, bonnet; bootees, sweater, knitted. Baby set, yellow. three piece~, bonnet, bootees and sweater, crocheted. Woman's cardigan, long sleeves, 4 -ply bulky wool. ' Man's cardigan, long sleeved, patterned, 4 -ply, bulky wool. Woman's sweater, mohair yarn. Woman's sweater, any novelty wool' ' Woman's sweater, embroidery or bead trim. Girl's or boy's cardigan, long sleeves, plain or pattern- ed, 4 -ply bulky wool. Girl's or boy's cardigan, long sleeves, plain or pattern- ed, fine wool. Child's sweater, mohair. Child's winter headgear. Knitted baby dress, 6-18 months, any colour, knitted from Imported Neveda Wool (Holland). Entries must be accompanied by labels from wool skeins or sales slip from authorized dealer. Woman's or girl's skating outfit, sweater, cap or head scarf, mitts, knitted. a Knitted stole. Fair Isle Knitting, any article.. SEWING 'NOTE -Please have sample attached in Classes 61.74. 61. Tea or hostess apron. 62. Practical work apron with bib. 63. Half apron, two materials, plain and patterned. 64. Child's pyjamas, 12 years and under. 65. Granny gown, girl's or woman's. 66. Man's pyjamas, flannelette or broadcloth. • 67. Child's corduroy housecoat. 68. Duster coat, any material. 69. Lady's house dress, practical. 70, Lady's shorts and blouse set, 71. Stretch fabric slims, any age. 72. Misses' or ladies' shift dress, any material. 73. Man's sport shirt, long sleeves. 74. Fancy.sports vest, any material. 75. Child's dress, up to 12 years, without smocking. 76. Child's matching set, pop top and shorts. MISCELLANEOUS 77. Huck weaving, any article. 78. One tea towel, cross-stitch trim. 79. Barbecue apron, oven mitts to match. • 80. Article made from terry towelling. 81. Clothes pin bag. 82. Carriage cover, any material. 83. Four quilt blocks, cotton material, mounted. (a) Applique plain (b) Applique with embroidery (c) Applique pieced (d) Pieced 84. Tote bag for shoes, any material. 85. Beach bag, any material. - 86. Any article in crewel work (using wool). 87. Best darning on sock. SPECIAL Mrs. Wallace Haugh offers $5,00 for the following art- icles, to become her property: 1 air Of' pillow cose9, cross- stitch trim, in colour. Other prites offered are: 2nd, (1.014 3rd, 50c, . fl 1 Jiti�.o