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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-26, Page 18• •Ei .OSI QR, =AFoRall, ONT., NOV, 26, 3964 T.+ n4•Ir. r.,�,t IIs..In enroll Horne • Aa the rGslfit` pf a fall in her trorne, Mx W. II. McLean is a patient in Exeter Hospital. Every wee* more people dis- Cover What mighty jobs are accomplishedby low cost Ex- p.ositor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. Jewellery DEMONSTRATION • Monday, Nov. 30th Orange Hall, Seaforth 8:00 p.m. LUNCH SERVED Come and bring a friend Enjoy a friendly evening FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, Nov. 29th WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School. BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH "(Services at Orange Hall) Sunday, Nov: 29th 2:30—SUNDAY SCHOOL '7:30—GOSPEL SERVICE Speaker CHAPLAIN TAYLOR of Transport . For Christ LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. Arnold Lamont, of 'Ham- ilton; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamont, of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lamont, of Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lamont, of Delhi; Miss Mary Lamont and Mr. Melville Lamont, of Ethel, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ausman, of Galt, were here at- tending the funeral of their cousin, Miss Donna Gordon. Mr. P. J. Sills, of Baltimore, M,D., was a guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sills, Sr., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wood- man, of Hanmer, Ont., have re- turned home after spending the past two weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs., Archie Smith. Mrs. Gerald Hulbert, of To- ronto, spent a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Bethune. Visitors who called to honor Mrs. Anne Dunn on the occa- sion of her 97th birthday were: Sister M. Audrey, St. Joseph's Convent, Sarnia; Sister M. Mar- garetta, Mount St. Joseph's, London; Mrs. Rose Jacks, Clark- ston, Mich.; Mrs. Chuck Doyle, Taylor. Mich.; Mrs. Ed. Dennis, Madison Heights, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs, Ford Dunn and John, Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike McMillan, Ingersoll. Mrs. Blanche Holle, of St. Jacobs, spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Bethune. Mrs. A. 'Bethune. spent Tues- day at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. G. Hulbert, and Mr. Hulbert, in Toronto. Mr.' and Mrs. Wallace Ross were in London Friday to at- tend a ceremony when their daughter, Miss Brenda Ross, re- ceived a secretarial diploma from Wells' Academy. Miss Ross is employed in Stratford. Classified ads pay dividends. TURKEY BINGO St. Columban Parish Hall FRIDAY, DECEMBER ,8th " " 9:00 p.m. sharp 15 Regular Games for Turkeys 3 Cash Specials 3 Door Prizes ADMISSION - - - - $1.00 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Father Stephen Eckert Council No. 5289 TURKEY BINGO Canadian Legion Hall., Seaforth THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 3rd 8:30 p.m. 15 Regular Games for Turkeys 5 Share -the-Wealth 2 Door Prizes Admission $1.00 Extra Cards, 25c 'each, 3 for 50c, 7 for $1.00 EVERYONE WELCOME ! Seaforth Wome'n'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 111 o'clock p.m. . The Snow Queen, with her attendants and the Snowflakes, will be crowned at the Institute Dance by Mips Anne Mc- Connell, the 1963 Snow Queen. ADMISSION -- 75 CENTS EACH 0 Seaforth Santa Claus Parade SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2Sth at 2:00 p.m. di 10 BANDS • 30 FLOATS ° it Const group Talk Safety at Home and Away The Seaforth District held their fifth and sixth 4-H Club meeting on Saturday at the home of Agnes Haverkamp.The meeting opened with "0 Can- ada" and 4-H Pledge. Agnes Haverkamp read the minutes of the last meeting. The next meeting will be held December 5th at Elaine McClure's. The discussion was on .safety in the home and ,safety outside the home, also traffic laws. The sixth meeting was on care of the body and nutrition. Group work was on ways to practice safety. The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen." Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson and John spent last Wednesday in London. Mr. and Mrs. John Busby, of Chatham, visited a couple of DECORATIONS ARE EASY FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON. Want some especially attrac- tive Christmas decorations this year? And want to provide the children — and yourself — with the fun of making them? All you need are two basic items:. aluminum foil and paper cups. Following the directions is so easy. Some other decorations you may have found would take you until next Christmas before you succeeded in creating them. Not so these. Silver Bells Use aluminum foil to cover paper cups. Use foil that's a little wider than the height of the cup. Roll itaround, then tuck it in at bottom and top. Puncture the bottom' of the cup—that's the top of the bell. Run a ribbon through the loop at the end of a jingle bell. Then draw the end of the ribbon through the hole in the cup: Knot the ribbon inside so that the jingle bell hangs just be- low the rim of the cup. Now decorate the bell with glitter. Baskets Again, cover paper cups with foil—only' this time spread glue on the "cups first. Stand the cup on the table with opend end up. Then cut verticle 'slits along the sides of the cup—but not quite ' down to the base. Now invert the cup. Put your fingers inside and press — the cup n will change into an urn. Decorate it with glitter. (A sim- ple way is to use just the cov- tred,,,,cpp, tied with the ribbon. hindle.) •`You can ;fill ..the bas- ket with anything that occurs to you' -berries or sweets,– for example. Star With a pencil, draw.. lines down the sides of a cup so that there are five equal divisions. Cut along the lines down to the base. Press•the cup so that it's flat. Then use your scis- sors to make points out of the five leaves. Place the paper onto alumin- um foil that's about the same size. Use tape that's sticky on both sides, or double -fold the tape, to hold the paper to the foil. Slit the foil between the points, and fold it under—so only one side is covered. Cut off excess with scissors. Now do the same thing for the oth- er side of the star. You can decorate it with glitter and tin- sel. Star Basket Just glue the star onto the base of a basket or covered paper cup, and spread out the points into a fan-like effect. Flowers Make slits all around • the sides of the paper cup, at equal' intervals. Press flat. Place• it on aluminum foil strip that's about the same size. Use dou- ble -face ' tape or ,folded tape to hold the foil to 'the bottom of the cup. Make slits in the foil between the "petals"; then fold the foil around the petals. To make the petals rounded, roll them over a pencil. Use tinsel to decorate, and held --i--in.. place- with glue Christmas balls or a ribbon bow may be 'tied on with needle and thread — leave some thread loose for hanging. Centrepiece First equip yourself with an 8 -ounce cottage cheese contain- er and a 16 -ounce one; a 4 - ounce food cup; and a cone- shaped water cup. What are you going to make? A tree! , Turn all the cups upside down and fit them into each other, using the largest one as the base. The cone cup at the top will stay put if you use a tooth- pick to attach it to the food - cup. Wrap the tree in green crepe paper, and secure it with tape.. Cut out strips of the remaniing crepe paper; fringe the strips and wrap them diagonally around the tree. Secure them Please, Contact your Section Director for TICKETS to the McKillop Federation with tape at the top and a staple at the bottom. Then dec- orate the tree. A bright red tablecloth presents as good con- trast. Candle Holders Cover cottage cheese contain- ers and cold cups with alumin- um foil. Place one cold cup, upside down, into each cottage cheese container. Puncture the bottom of each cold cup and insert the Christmas candle. Place colored Christmas balls around the sides of the con- tainer. Other containers may hold candy, nuts and so on. Place Cards Cover cold cups with green crepe paper, then turn them upside down. Puncture the bot- tom, and insert a candy cane. Drape tinsel around the top, and paste the name onto ' the side of the cup. "Plates, Cups, Bowls With the new, printed -design compartment plates, you may serve ice cream, sandwiches, and cake all one one plate. Dew- drop cups, which come in the Christmas colors, will complete the decor. The serving bowls can be cottage -cheese contain- ers, covered with aluminum foil. All these decorations"— from basket to centrepiece — you should find easy to make, fun to work on, and attractive to look at. Annual Meeting and Banquet Basement of Winthrop Church Tuesday, Dec. 1st GORDON ELLIOTT • President ALVIN DODDS Secretary days with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and other relatives. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor on Sunday were Mrs. J. MacKinnon andMrs. J. Hawkins, of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley were guests to dinner on Sun- day. of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ellwood of Clinton. Miss Margaret MacGregor spent the weekend at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson and family, of Varna, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and family and Mrs. William Jewitt and family on Sunday: Mr, and Mrs. Ellwood Clarke, Mark" and • Laurie, and Miss Marie Van Damme, all of Lon- don, visited with Mr. Clarke's father in Clinton Hospital and also with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. - The CGIT girls met last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Glousher and Cheryl, of Blyth, 'spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher. Mr. Paul Dendrick, of Port Rowan, and Miss Laura Hog- gart spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart. Zurich Will Vote on Trustee Zurich voters were left with one office to fill following nom- inations held Monday evening. Two men seek one school trus- tee post. All five other civic positions were filled by accla- mation. ' REEVE—Milton Desch (accl.r Dr. W. B. Coxon (withdrew). COUNCIL (four elected for one year—Dr. W. B. Coxon, Mrs. Isabel Gascho, Leo Meidinger, Gordon Hess (accls.); Kenneth Breakey (withdrew). SCHOOL TRUSTEES (repres- entative to Hay Township School Area, one to be elected for two years) - Gerald Gingerich (qual.), Dr. G. L. Leitch (qual.). SEES DVANTAGES (Contiinu$d from Page ib) can," said the speaker. He con- tinued to say that almost every person h3 the country receives' a subsidy of some kind, whe- ther it is unemployment insur- ance or what have you. Prices were pegged in war years and the price`' of farm goods, has. never been able to catch up with prices of other goods and services. "I am convinced that the urban people have benefit- ted more from the government's cheap food policy than anyone, yet they are not aware of it. The majority of them still think the farmer is the only person who is getting a handout from the government." Mr. Ross claimed that agricul- ture is going through a transi- tional period, and that farming is changing from a way of life to a "pretty big business:" He felt that all the understanding that is possible to get from the urban people will be necessary if the farmer is to service the transition. "If they don't un- derstand it and bring pressure to bear on our elected repres- entatives to curtail or elimin- ate all farm legislature, we could very well end with huge corporate farms . and a return to serfdom, such as they had way back in feudal times. FOR HURON erector or shareholders in the sugar operations in Canada," he added. "If their interest is for cheap sugar for the con- sumer, then why not bring in 'refined sugar, which is still cheaper." There are very few benefits from financial returns, _claimed Mr Lovell, from "the cane operation, while the sugar beet operation gives a return to a good many people and a good many segment of the coun- try's economy. He drew to the farmers attention that Canada is the only country in the West- ern Hemisphere without a pol- icy. The United States in 1963 was `supplying 53 per cent of its need from sugar beets, while Canada was using only 17 per cent. Present Reports The director emphasized that he was not suggesting an ex- tension of the farm subsidy pro- gram beyond that period of time which it is required to help through the transition per- iod. "I am fearful of losing some of our other legislation such as the ARDA (Agricultur- al Rehabilitation and Develop- ment Act), and the farm credit program, to mention only a couple, if we end up with a parliament which is predomin- ately urban." Need Sugar Beet Policy One of the 12 directors on the Ontario Sugar Beet Grow- ers' Association .. Board, Lloyd Lovell, Kippen, as Huron Coun- ty's representative, said that in his opinion, there must be a policy to stabalize the industry for sugar beet producers. "Ot- tawa doesn't seem to see fit, as yet, for a policy, and I can not help but wonder if the rea- son is due to several members of the government who are di - DQ YOU. KNOW THE- 4 POINTS EH/ND EVERY AD? When You See An Ad in THE HURON EXPOSITOR THIS IS WHAT IT MEANS A REPUTABLE STORE a store that lives up to its advertising bar- gains, has a reputation to uphold. DEPENDABLE QUALITY in the merchandise it sells - Merchandise that is exactly as represented. 3. HONESTY in advertising messages and in dealings with the public. No attempt to falsify or deceive. 4. VALUES . . .. . Every Huron Expositor advertiser' has an important message for you. It pays to read them all ! MAKE YOUR PURCHASES THE SAFE WAY CONSULT THE ADS EVERY WEEK IN Phone 141 Seaforth Commodity reports were pre- sented to the meeting by the following chairmen: Mrs. Mer- vyn Lobb, RR 2, Clinton, educa- tion; Lloyd Stewart, •Londes- boro, hog producers; James Mc- Intosh, Seaforth, poultry pro- ducers; Simon Hallahan, Bel - grave, fluid milk producers; Ray Iouston, RR 2, Brussels, cream' producers; Bob Allan, Brucefield, white bean growers; Russell Belton, RR 1, Seaforth, wheat producers; Warren •Zur- brigg, Clifford, Co-operators' In- surance Association; and Robt.. J. McGregor, Kippen, beef pro- ducers. The lady directors participat- ed in a program on which the theme was "Education;" with Miss Damude in charge. She was assisted by Mrs. Ross, wife of the guest speaker. OCHRE C.O.F. Hall, Constance Friday, Nov. 27 9:00 p.m. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Ladies Please Bring Lunch Reception - Dance for Mr. and Mrs. Gary. Alexander - (nee Karen Talbot) Seaforth Legion Hall FRIDAY, DEC. 4, 1964 Ian Wilbee's Orchestra EVERYBODY WELCOME 1 HENSALL 'UNITED CHURCH Annual SNOWFLAKE BAZAAR S`dturday, Nov. 28 3 to 5 p.m. • Home Baking • Fancy Work • Christmas Novelties s Attic Treasures AFTERNOON TEA Sponsored by U.C.W. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR and TEA St. James' School, Seaforth Saturday, Dec. 5th — 3, to 5 p.m. Draw for 3 Major Prizes — Christmas Cake HOMEBAKING and CANDY Sewing • Penny Sale • Mystery' Boxes EVERYONE IS WELCOME ! Auspices of C.W.L. TURKEY BINGO St. Patrick's Parish Hall, Dublin Friday, November 27th - 9 :00 p.m. 15 Regular Games 3 Share -the -Wealth — TWO DOOR PRIZES -- Auspices Auspices of St. Patrick's Church C.W.L. OPENING GAME O.H.A. Intermediate "B" HOCKEY TUES., DEC. 1 FOREST vs. SEAFORTH SEAFORTH ARENA Time — 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION — 50 Cents and 25 Cents SEAFORTH TEEN - TWENTY Presents Bounty Hunters. Saturday, November 28th SEAFORTH ARENA ADMISSION — 50c and 35c Dress — Casual Dancing 9 - 12 Regarding Banquet - Dance on Dec. 19th 1. Members FREE. Non -Members $1,25 — Banquet and Dance. 75c for Dance 2. MembershipCards on sale for 50c until November 28th. 3. Those wishing to attend' are requested t� sign at the door no later than December 12th, , 4. Tress --- Semi -formal.