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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-26, Page 14HURON POSTDOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 26, Fiiends Gather On 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott were honored at a surprise par- ty arty at their home Wednesday evening. A large • crowd of friends, relatives and neighbors gathered to congratulate them on their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The evening was, spent in playing euchre, prize winners being: ladies' first, Mrs. Win. Drover; ladies' consolation, Mrs. Francis Coleman; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Harvey McL1- wain; men's first, Dave Papple; men's consolation, Neil William- son; men's lone hands, Alex Smith. John M. Eckert read an ad- dress and the couple were pre- sented with a reclining chair and smoker. The McPherson children presented them with a silver flower bpwl. • Mr. and Mrs. Elliott express- ed their appreciation. During lunch, Mrs. Orville Storey and Mrs. DeGroot presented two cakes decorated for the occa- sion. Robert and Emilie, who were unable to be present, phoned their congratulations during the evening. The following is the address: "Dear Sarah and Gordon: We, your friends and neighbors, have gathered her tonight to spend a few hours with you to help celebrate the climax of this your silver year. Twenty-- five years ago a young man from McKillop, after courting a young lass from Tuckersmith, took her for his bride at the Ontario Street United Church manse, in Clinton, Ont. Helen, Mrs. Bert Williamson, was best man. We understand the wea- ther was very favorable and that the groom took his new bride to visit his aunt in -Buffa- lo, N.Y. We know you took pride in driving off on your honeymoon in your 1931 Chev- rolet fpur-dQga hedan." "Prior to leaving, the im- mediate families of the bride and groom were guests at a dinner at the Whitmore haxne in Tuckersmith. The ladies were busy in November 25 years ago. Mrs. Elmer Townsend, Mrs. J. Carnochan and Mrs. R. Carno- ehan were hostesses on the week previous to the wedding and entertained on a Friday afternoon showed for Sarah, af- ter lunch was served, two negro ladies met the. guest of honor at the door with a clothes bas- ket laden with gifts. "During the last 25 years' time, four more people have been added to "the Elliott fam- ily—Robert, Emily, Helen and Mary, and last, but not least, a young grandson, David, and daughter-in-law, Sharon. "We salute you, Sarah, and Gordon, as good neighbors and good friends. You, Gordon, have worked for the commun- ity as' a whole in church, farm organizations and Co-op; and you, Sarah, have been busy in church and Women's Institute. We have enjoyed your hospi- tality on other occasions. "We wish you ' many .more years of happy life together in service to God, to your' family, your country and to ,the com- munity in which you live. Please accept these gifts as . a token of our esteem." The 4-H girls, Seaforth Se- curity Force, accompanied by their leader„ Mrs. Gordon El- liott, attenedd the showing of films in "conjunction with the project, "The -Club Girl Stands on Guard:" The films were shown Tuesday evening in the Clinton Town Hall. . Upon returning home, Mrs. Elliott was given a silver bread tray on the occasion of her 25th wedding anniversary. Wrappings Add to Christmas Giving Christmas gifts will be pret- tier than ever beneath the tree this year, and much easier to wrap. Thanks to such modern conveniences as soft -textured papers, knotless bows made of self -adhering ribbon, and pre- pared package trims. Christmas gifts can wear more .original fashions and take less time t� prepare, says Kaye King, noted gift wrap expert. "CIever gift wrapping is mainly the result of thoughtful planning," she ex- plains. Here are six ways to be clever and thoughtful she says: 1. Conceal a small gift, or one without a gift box. in crush- ed tissue paper. Cover with a Christmas wrap that has a small design and top with knotless bow and.Jong loop. Such tiny gifts can be hung from the favorite in a tiny cherub who 2. With a large box. apparel, for example, combine a plain paper and a stripe. If the cov- er iS wrapped separately. it can be replaced after the gifts has been opened. Use wide ribbon and fashion a smart tailored bow. Gifts with this bow are• ideal for packages that must be mailed. 3. Decorate your gift with ribbon flowers, The poinsettia. traditional at Christmas time, is easy to create with red rib- bon that sticks to itself when moistened. Shape leaves of a green paper and use a plain foil paper as a background. 4. Personalize your package. It achieves added importance if the wrapping shows a bit of imagination. For a lady, a holi- day ribbon corsage that can be worn; for a man's gift, a smil- ing Santa or jolly clown; for children, a wagon fashioned with contrasting papers and us- ing the empty crystal ribbon spools as wheels, 5. What te6,.do with gifts too large to be wrapped? Omit paper as a wrapping. Fashion several oversize bows of gay red, green or gold ribbon' and fasten to the gift attaching a jumbo sized gift card. 6. Another use for crushed tissues is in camouflaging gifts of irregular and often tell-tale shapes. Cut circles of card- boards for the ends and sides and form a cylindrical package. Then cut two circles of "paper the diameter of the ends and attach them with glue after wrapping the sides. Be sure to avoid last minute frayed nerves by having all gift wrap materials in one place with ample working space. Ribbons and Tags Here are some of the recent products which, the gift stylist reports, will make your gifts more attractive than ever with a minimum of effort: New this year are trims of honeycomb paper. These unique items have the added advantage of hugging the flat surface of the package while it is being delivered. On delivery, they fan- fold open in a variety of attrac- tive designs and symbols from san as tb Angela Also new this year is a light- weight paper which combines i ur lith. gittilities of celldt l a#te andpolyethylene. It is espec- ially attractive with - the new. foil tags and with metallic rib- bons. Another new paper, which folds and creases perfectly, comes in a series of soft -tex- tured designs in unusual shades of red and green. It is sophis- ticated, high fashion wrap, which repeats the images of the Three Kings, a bust of Cwsar, and, in a third design, the Par- tridge and the -Pear Tree motif. Gold and silver foils, leaders in recent years, are back again and may become classics in their field. Miss King reports, although still a notch below the more traditional red and green in popularity, - The Knotless Bow Perhaps the greatest boom to gift wrapping in recent years, according to Miss King, is the self -adhering ribbon, which el- iminates the need for tying un- sightly knots. This i� the ma- terial which is used to fashion what she calls the "simplest and most stylishly attractive addi- tion to any package—the knot - less bow." Several Lengths of ribbon six No eight inche$• long are, formed into loops. by moistening one end and 'touching it' to the oth- er. These are then made into fig- gure eights by touching the moistened middle to the other side. Then they are placed on top of each other crosswise in as many layers and colors as one desires. By cutting points on some of the loops, many variations of the knotless ,bow can be creat- ed. The width of the gift wrap should overlap the package by no more than an inch. The ends should extend to just slightly more than half of its thickness. All creases, she emphasizes, must be folded sharply. For that last minute touch of whimsy or humor, Miss King suggests one of the delightful new gift tags and stickers. Her favorite is a tin ycherub who has a Christmas tree ball as big as himself attached to his finger. Across the ornament, the message reads: "Be an An- gel—Wait 'til Christmas." WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Horace Del - bridge, Bruce and Fred attend- ed the fifty-fourth wedding an- niversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper, of Elim- ville, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper. Mrs. Newton Clarke, Mrs. Jean Lynn, Mrs. Tom Campbell and Mrs. John Coward attend- ed a demonstration on Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. Murray Coward. Mr. and Mrs. William Wal- ters and Danny and Mr, and Mrs. LIoyd Webber and Clifton attended the pairents' night at Exeter High School on Wednes- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny, of Crediton, visited On Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Glfillatt'and Barbara,. GEORGE E. VINCENT (left) of Cockshutt Farm Equipment, offers congratulations arid presents the Cockshutt* Trophy to Wilber• E. Keyes, RR 3, Seaforth, who.won the world hay title. His entry placed first in the World . Championship hay competition at the Royal Win- ter Fair. Reserve champion was --'Russell Dallas, ,of Brucefield, who was world champion ,last year. Hensall Personals Mr. Harry M. Klungel, who recently purchased the Queens- way Nursing Home in Hensall, will leave .on Monday by jet for Europe where he will attend his brother's' wedding in Hol- land. He will meet his two sis- ters for the first time and his father, whom he hasn't seen'for 10'fi years. Mr. Klungel will also .visit England, Belgium and France to see how nursing homes operate in different coun- tries. He will be away for"three weeks. Charles Mickle, Hamilton, and Robert Mickle, U.W.O., London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, and Ann. Miss Sandra Troyer, of Lon- don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Troyer. Other guests from Toronto expected for the week at the Troyer home were' forc- ed to spend the weekend in Clinton owing to road and wea- 'ther, conditions. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick is visit- ing with her sister, Miss Elvira Churchill. Toronto. Mrs. John Soldanreturned home last Thursday from Clin- ton Public Hospital, where she Was a patient. Mrs. Wilbert Dilling 'Deft Mon- day• for Sarnia, where she will visit with her..scrn and daugh- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Dilling and family,,includ- ing a new addition to their fam- ily, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jini Bozzato (nee Bonnie Kyle). bridal couple, were honored at a reception and dance at Zurich Community Centre. Saturday evening, and were presented with a purse of money by Jamie Caldwell, with presentation address read by Bob Baker, Jr. Desjardine's orchestra provided music for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and Allan attended the Helm- Kevenlighan wedding held at the home of the bride's parents in Detroit, Friday last. Mrs. Don Perdue, who has spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Violet Schwalm, and her brother. Ray, left Sun- day by plane for her home in Ladner, B.C. Three carloads of members of Hensall Women's Institute motored to Grand Bend Thurs-. day afternoon where they were guests rof Grand Bend WI at their November meeting. Mem- bers from Kippen and Zurich branches were also guests. All reported a most delightful af- ternoon. Mrs. Bill Taylor, of McKenzie Island, in Northern Ontario, at- tended the funeral of her moth- er, Mrs. Edward Grealis, 67, of Clinton, held from the Ball & Mutch Funeral Horne, Clinton, Thursday, with burial in Clin- ten cemetery. She is also vis- iting with relatives in the vil- lage and community. The regular meeting of the CGIT Girls was held Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day - man and family, of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morgan and family, of Thames Road, visj - ed on Sunday with Mrs. New- ton Clarke , day evening in Carmel Presby- terian Church. After the devo- tional exercises a recreational period of games was enjoyed. Miss Leila McFalls is leader of the group. The results of the recent can- vass for the. Canadian Bible So- ciety was $183.88, announced on Monday by treasurer V. M. Pyette; manager of the Bank of Montreal here. .. • AREA WEDDINGS ¢ BOZZATO—KYLE In a charming wedding cere- mony at St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, Saturday, Nov.. 21, Dorothy Yvonne Kyle. be- came the bride, of James D. Bozzato, in a double ring cere- mony before the Rev, Howard Plant, amid a floral background of standard of bronze and yel- low mums. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kyle, Kippen, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Bozzato, of Fenwick, Qnt. Traditional wedding music was played by Miss Jean Ivison, who accompanied the soloist, Mr. George Woodcock, of Dear- born, Mich., who sang, "0 Per feet Love" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by .her father, the bride chose a street length goixn of peau de faille accented with motive of Alecon lace. The fitted bodice on em- pire lines was styled with el- bow -length sleeves and a round- ed .neckline. A 'flowing back panel fell from the empire, waist. mpire- waist. A scalloped French it-' lusion veil was held by a dainty I cap of petals and pearls, and she carried a bridal bouquet of orange roses. Matron of honor, Mrs. Harold Caldwell, Hensall, sister of the bride, was gowned in a street - length gold peau de' soie with matching accessories, and car- ried a bouquet of bronze mums. Gary Bozzato, of Welland, was groomsman, and Al .Kyle, Kip - pen, brother of the bride, and Robert Bozzato,-, brother of the groom, ushered .guests. The reception for sixty guests was held in the church parlors, decorated with gold and bronze mums and ferns. For receiving, the bride's mother wore a royal blue two-piece silk ensemble with corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother chose. a wool suit trimmed with. 'black fox, and wore a red carnation corsage. For travelling' to Moisie; Que- bec, the bride wore a wool win- ter .white dress, over which was worn a muskrat jacket. Her ac- cessories were in black. They will reside. at .Moisie, Quebec, where the groom is stationed with the RCAF. The bride. was un the 'staff of the Bell Tele- phone in Hensall, where she was chief operator for four years. . Guests attended from Fen- wick, Welland, Port Colborne, Dain City, Dearborn, Mich., Kingston, Zurich and Hensall. HAVE A WARM CAR WAITING EVERY MORNING! NO "EARLY -MORNING SHIVERS I Just cosy comfort and safe, host -free windows HAPPY CAR ... HAPPY DRIVER Buy an interior electric car warmer. Simply plug It In and, in the morning, your car will be waiting, warm and cosy, Its windows frost -free, ready for you to drive away in safety and comfort. You can buy one at your nearest service station, new car dealer, auto supply store, department store, or shonding watts. INTERIOR ELECTRIC CAR WARMER See your Electrical Supplier Automotive Dealer • or SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY 'COMMISSION NEWS OF HEASALL ensall Youth Injured idi'ng At Announce Christmas Party The regular meeting of Am- ber Rebekah Lodge was held Wednesday night with Noble Grand Mrs. Jehn •F. V Tliingfani- presiding; when it was an- nounced that the annual Christ- mas party will Ile' held Decem- ber 2nd with the usual ex- change of gifts. At the conclu- sion of the meeting a social ev- ening was held, with proceeds to be donated to the Children's Shelter, Goderich. Mrs. Earl Campbell was the winner of Christmas decorations in a draw, and Mrs. Annie Reid won a box of candy. UCW Unit One Meets Unit One of the UCW met in the United Church Monday eve- ning with the devotional ses- sion taken by Mrs. Blighton Ferg, assisted by Mrs. Ian Mc- Allister. A recording of Trini- dad music was enjoyed,. lollow- ed with the study by 'Mrs. R. Reaburn with Mrs: Walter Spen- cer showing a filmstrip on Trini- dad. - Unit One will be in charge of knitting and Christmas novel- ties at their Snowflake bazaar Saturday. A reading, "Three Roads To Christmas," was giv- en by Mrs. Robert Reaburn, who conducted the meeting. Mrs. J. Goddard was in charge of games, and lunch was served by .Mrs. Doug Cook and Mrs. Garnet Allan. WA Elects Officers . A meeting of St. Paul's WA, Hensall; washeld at the home of Mrs. Fanny Clark. An elec- tion of officers for 1965 was held, at which the rector, Rev. J. P. Gandon, presided, and the results -were as follows: President, Mrs. Thomas Lav- ender; vice-president, Mrs. B. Jackson ; secretary -'treasurer, Mrs. J P. Gandon; assistant sec- retary. earetary- treasurer, Mrs. Fred Broadley; prayer partner secre- tary, Mrs. Mary Taylor, At the same meeting the rec- tor showed a film about the An- glican Congress. held in Toron- to in 1963. • Eric Campbell, "18, son of Mr. of the work the Church jias and Mrs. Roy Campbell, was done to help the people there, . Mary Payne was in charge of two games which hall a lot of action in them. Nancy Kyle and Robert Mc- Naughton have beep chosen to represent the Hensall United Church Young Peoples at Toc Alpha, which is going, to be held in Niagara Falls. Arnold Circle Meets admitted to South Huron Hos- pitl, 'Exeter, Saturday night with undetermined injuries suf- fered when he was hitt by a -car while trying to pull another auto out of a ditch on No. 4 High- way, a mile and a quarter north of Hensall. Provincial police said the boy was helping his father, Roy Campbell, when he was in collision with a north- bound car, driven by -Frederick Noel Regnier, of 23 Lamzeth Ave. ,London. Fifteen members of Chisel- hurst United Church Women attended the November meet- ing Tuesday afternoon which opened with a poem by presi- dent Mrs. Harold Parker. Mrs. William Gibson led the wor- ship service, followed with Drayer by ;Mrs. Percy Wright. Mrs. Tom Brintnell gave the stu- dy, "Church In -India," and also gave highlights from the Pres- byterial, held at Centralia. Mrs. Jack Brintnell gave a reading on Remembrance pay, "Why Wear a Poppy?" Members agreed to support the Messengers financially, and also that the groups would get together for a social evening in the near future. The meeting closed with prayer ; by Mrs. Parker, after which cake and ice cream *as served by the committee in charge: Mrs. Ed. Dick, Mrs. Percy Wright.. , Hrs. Percy Harris. Yo . p e Meet The Hensall •. Chiselhurst Young Peoples he d their meet- ing at Hensall United , Church. Eric Ross presided for the meet- ing. John Goddard opened the meeting with the Call to Wor- ship. Gail Sangster read the Scripture from • Luke 1:68-79, and Ann Mickle followed with a prayer. The minutes were read by Mary •Payne. A beautiful colo% film of Trinidad was enjoyed by every- one present., It showed much The regular meeting of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres- byterian Church was held Mon- day• evening, with president Mrs. Gordon Schwalm presid- ing, who peened with several articles taken from the Presby- terian Recrd, and also from the Blue Book dealing with the work of ' the missionaries in India. Program and worship were taken by Mrs. Beverly Beaton and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Scrip- ture reading was read by Mrs. A. Scholl. The topic, "Life in China," describing the country which is second only in size to Russia and Canada, was ably taken by Mrs. Robert Taylor. A vocal duet was sung by Mrs. Pearl Love and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, accompanied by lyIrs. Ed. Munn. During the business session a thank -you note was read from the Children's Aid at Goderich, expressing thanks fqr the used clothing sent. Gifts were received to be sent to Armagh. Sixty pounds of used clothing were sent to Sudbury, and 200 pounds to Saskatchewan for needy peo- ple. - Voluntees for the canvass for the CNIB are Mrs. Ed. Fink, Mrs. Schwalm and Mrs. Harold Bonthron. Mrs. Schwalm and Mrs. John Skea were appointed a nominating committee to complete the election of officers for 1965. Lunch was served by hostesss es Mrs. J. E. McEwen, Mrs. R. A. Orr and Miss Hannah Mur- ray. • BONELESS ROLLED PORK LOINS PRIME BOLOGNA IN S BEEF 11111 RINDLESS I/Z-Ib. SIDE BACON CUBED. 4 NI i all STEWING BEEF PRODUCE No. 1 Florida White Grapefruit • • Size 96's 8/490 FROZEN FOOD. Puritan — 8 -oz. Pkg. Macaroni - Cheese 4/890 GROCERIES White Swan Toilet Tissues 8 Rolls 890 'Assorted Colors Gerber's Baby Foods 8/990 Strained (44 -oz. Jars) Junior (8 -oz. Jars) 4/690 Ib. 65c lb. 59 lbs. $ i .00 - Ib. 27• 53c LIBBY WEEK 28-ozU. SAERKRAUT 5/$1 • 11 -oz. KETCHUP • 5/$1 15 -oz. FRUIT COCKTAIL. • : • 4/$1 48 -oz. PINEAPPLE JUICE 2/790 20 -oz. Cooked SPAPHETTI • • 5/$1 BEANS with PORK • • 5/$1. STORE HOURS — Closed all day Monday. Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesday and Thursdays 8 a.m, to 9 p.m. Fridays; 8 a.m. to 10 p.m, Saturdays Phone 262-2017 - Hensall Specials for: Nov. 26th, '27th and 28th •