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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-12-03, Page 12JOHCIN Eu'OSinnt, SE+A.I'QRTH, .DEC 3a 1064 CONSTAIICE NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. William »ale was in BridgePort on Friday and vis- ited with bis sister, Mrs. Thel- ma Bromley, of Kitchener. To the Electors of Hullett: Having been a member of the Council for the past six years, and having been urg- ed by a large number of Ratepayers to offer my ser- vices as Reeve, I have agreed to allow my name to stand. I seek the support of the Electors, and if elected assure them that I will do my best to advance the in- terests of the Township at all times. Hugh Flynn To the Electors of Hullett: Having allowed my name to . stand for Reeve again, your support would be much appreciated ''at the polis on Monday, December 7th. Tom Leiper Mr. and Mrs. Bussell king and family dnd Mr. Herb Beav- er, of Exeter, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family. Mr, and Mrs. John Crozier, Brian and Paul, of Listowel, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mcllwain and Mary on Satur• day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan attended the funeral of Mrs. Buchanan's uncle, Mr. James Carmichael, of Goderich, last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley, Kim and Gregory; of Scarborough spent the weekend with Mr and'Mrs, Frank Riley. Miss Joyce Broom of Lon don, spent the wee1 end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bo den Brown and Elaine. Mr. and Mrs, John Haver kamp, Ralph and Maryann�- Chatham, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haver kamp and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Dale Deanna, Cathy and Cheryl at tended the baptismal service of the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott in the Bel grave United Church on Sun- day, and were guests to dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Don Glousher, of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff and family, of .Crediton, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Mcll- wain, Jr., of Seaforth, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain, Sr., and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Art Haverkamp and family, of Auburn; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haverkamp and family. Mrs. Ephraim Clarke return- ed home to Seaforth on Monday after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Lorne Law- son,' and Mr. Lawson, when Mr. Clarke was able to return home from Clinton Hospital. h„ r J6 .` BROD GEN St. Peter'S SwIng EloWers Bonsor DinerSocial On Monday evening the mem- bers of the Swing Bowling Club of St. Peter's Lutheran Church held a dinner and social even- ing at the Community Hall. The dinner opened with prayer by Pastor Brill. and after the meal the president, Lavern Wolfe, Mrs. Minnie Voch, who took ov- er for the secretary, Fred Hib- bert, who was absent on ac- count of illness, and the treas- • urer, Mrs. Martin Dietz, all gave their various reports. Mrs. Vock then gave the e results - of the winners of the summer 1964 r_ namely; Winning team, each re- ceiving a trophy, Harold Mogk, captain, Robert French, Reuben ,Buuck, Harold Elligsen, Nor- man Bennewies and Kenneth Smith, with 11.171 points. Tro- phy winner was Gary Sholdice, 203.10" average, second year winner in a row; men's net av- erage high- winner, Lew Hicks and Alvin Leonhardt, with ' 187.9 average,, II Men's highest single score, Reuben Buuck, .251 points; men's lowest single score, Harry Proc- tor, 107 points; men's low av- erage score, Gordon Eisler; 120.2; ladies' high average, Mrs. Harold Elligsen, 182.4; net high average, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, 180.6; low average, Mrs. Gor- don Eisler, 126.1; high single score, Barbara Hoegy, 467; low single score, Mrs. Mabel Hig- gerson, 87. Lew Hicks was in charge of the election of officers which resulted as follows: president, Kenneth Smith; vice-president, Alvin Leonhardt; secretary, Kenneth Elligsen; treasurer, Gary Sholdice. Miss .Minnie Vock thanked the retiring ex- ecutive, and Lavern Wolfe thanked those in charge of serv- ing the dinner. Kenneth Smith, the new president, then took over for further business, and it was de- cided the executive choose a nominating' committee for next year and start 'the season with a pot -luck supper, when all are expected to pay their fees of $1.50 each for 1965 to the treas- urer. - Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bode were in charge of progressive euchre, and the prize winners were: Mrs, Alvin Ahrens and Norman Bennewies, high; Mrs. The atmosphere is 75 times as deep as the deepest ocean. Take life as ypu find it, but don't leave it that way. Some tourists look at the scenery, others see it. - TO THE ELECTORS OF TUCKERSMITH: Having been asked by many ratepayers to stand as a candi- date for Council, I have agreed. As a member of the Area School Board for nine•years, including four years as Chair- man, I feel I have gained valuableexperience in township affairs, and if elected pledge I will do everything I can to advance the interests of all the ratepayers., CLEAVE COOMBS TO THE RATEPAYERS OF TUCKERSMITH: Having served the Township as Councillors for a number of years, we look forward to continuing to serve you, and seek your sup- port and .influence on Election Day—Mon- day, December 7th. VICTOR LEE ERVIN SILLERY ALEX McGREGOR ELECTION Township of Stanley NOTICE is hereby given to Public School Supporters that an election will be held for the purpose of electing five School Area Trustees. ' Polls will be open in the following places with the following deputy returning officers: Place D.R.O. school No. 1 --Lawrence Falconer School No. 10 ---John Aikenhead School No. 14—Nelson Hood Township Hall—Norman Smith School No. 5—William Armstrong School No. 4W—Leonard Talbot Mr. Louis Denomme's Home—Philip Du `rand Town Hall, Bayfield—Mrs. Jessie Blair on Monday, December 7, 1964 and will be open from 9 o'clock a.m. until 6 &clock p.m., and no longer. m MEL GRAHAM Clerk - ELECTORS of TUCKERSMITH: Having been nominated for School Trustee of Tuckersmith School Area, I solicit your sup- port at the polls on Dec. 7th,. I have had three years' ex- perience serving on the Area Board. If I am elected I shall do my best to better the Edu- cation Program in Tuekersmith. I wish you the compliments of the season. VERN ALDERDICE To the Ratepayers of Tuckersmith: Having served two years as Trustee on the Township Area Sehool Board, I would like an opportunity_ of serv- ving for another term and. would appreciate your sup- port on Monday. Orville Workman To the Electors of Tuckersmith: Having been urged to .offer my services as School Trus- tee, I have agreed to allow my name to stand and will appreciate your support at the polls on Monday. Charles Geddes To the Electors of Tuckersmith: Having served on the Town- ship Area Board, I would like to have the opportunity of continuing' to serve you and seek your supporlt on Mon- day. Ken Gibbings To the Electors of Stanley: Having been nomin- ated for School Area Trustee, I solicit your support on Monday, December 7th. John Taylor Milton Bode and Kenneth Smith, low. ' Mrs. Manuel Beuerman spon- sored a jewellery show in the club room oil the hall, with Mrs. Lee Bailey, of St. Marys, the demonstrator. About 42 attend- ed. Lucky door prize went to Mrs. Ron Getke, and lucky draw for a jewel case went to Mrs. Steve Murray. Lunch was sup- plied by the hostess and served by Mrs. Ray Beuerman, Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens, Mrs. George Rock, Mrs. Lavern Wolfe, Miss Uhyllis Ahrens and Miss Bev- erley Sholdice, Members of the Married Cou- ples Group of St. Peter's Luth- eran Church met with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hinz and Mrs, Mer- vyn Hodgert in charge of de- votions and lunch_ Pastor Brill conducted the topic on the con- tinuation of the Creed. Ronald Hinz, the treasurer, was in charge of the business in the absence' of the president and vice-president. Mr. Reuben Buuck has again consented to be in charge of the ice skating in the church sheds. Mrs. Elwood Roe and Mrs. Brown, of Atwood, called on Mr. George Diegel last' Wednes- day on the occasion of his 91st birthday. His family and grand- children also called with birth- day cake and all. Mrs. August Scherbarth spent the week with her daughter, Rev, and Mrs. Calvin Gilck, Des- boro. ' Visitors at --the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jarmuth and celebrated Mrs. Ed. Jarmuth's 75th birthday were: Mr. and, Mrs, Wayne Jarmiith. of, Osh: awa; Miss Marilyn Graham, Mr. WALTON The monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary UCW Unit of Duff's United Church, Wal- ton, was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Clarke with 13 members and four visitors pres- ent. Mrs. James Clarke opened the devotional period with the read- ing of a poem. The scripture was taken from Psalm 85, after which Mrs. J. Clark offered prayer. Mrs. Harvey Craig was in charge of the topic from the study book, "God and His Pur- pose," chapter • three. Mrs. ' Clifford Ritchie presid- ed over the businesssession. Minutes a n d correspondence were read and financial reports given. The lunch was .served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Mrs. Herbert Williamson and Mrs. Roy Wil- liamson, Family Night was held in the Walton Community Hall last Friday , evening with °. seven tables of progressive euchre and three Lost Heir tables in play. Prize winners were: la- ies' high, Mrs. Kenneth Mc- onald; ladies' low, Mrs. Allan cCall; men's high, Torrance undas; men's low, Neil Mc- onald; Lost Heir: high, Ricky eDonald• low, Joan Bennett. A candy scramble . followed r ' the children. Mrs, Alvin cDonald acted , as mistress of remonies and the committee chirge were Mrs. Ernest tevens, Mrs. Herbert Traviss, s. Alvin McDonald and Mrs.• elson Marks. The annual meeting of the alton Public Library will be eld Tuesday afternoon in the brary. 'All interested are ask - to attend. A book exchange s just been received, which ill provide interesting reading ring the next year, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge d family, of Ottawa, spent the eekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy ennett. Mr. and, Mrs. George Hen= rson and family, of Hamilton, th Mr. and Mrs. Harold Small - don. Miss Ruth Ennis, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas En- nis over the weekend. Mr. Kenneth Pollard, Guelph University, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. George Pollard. Mrs. Ivan Shannon and baby son have returned home frotn Scott •Memorial Hospital, Sea-. forth. Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Lucan, visited over the weekend with . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Traviss. Miss Irene Johnston, of Kit- chener, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Hugh Johnston. Mr. John Ritchie is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. ' Mrs. Clarence Martin visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, St. Marys. Mr. Brian Traviss, of Western University, visited with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Herb Traviss, over the weekend. d D M D D M fo M ce in s Mr N w h Li ed ha w du an w de wi A local ladies' bonspiel was held Wednesday, when arrange- ments were in 'charge of Mrs. R. S. Box and her committee. The winning rink included: Skip, Mrs. _A. Y. McLean; vice, Mrs, Stroskoff; second, Miss M. Keeffer; lead, Mrs. Doh Stew- art. In second place were: Skip, Mrs. R. MacDonald;. vice, At John' C. Crich; second, Mrs. G. Beuttennliiler; - lead, • Mrs. L. John Graham, Mr. Darrell Pat- terson, Toronto; Robert Jar- niuth; Stratford, and Barbara Scott, St. Pauls. Those attending the official opening of the Area Central School at Down Townsli'i, near Oil Springs, Petrolia, of which Mr. Claren French is a teach- er, on Thursday were: Mr. Rob- ert French, Marvin McDonald, Mrs. Neil Hillebyecht, Fred Kistner, and Eerier' Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Scherbarth and sons, of Illinois, visited rel- atives here. Mrs. Guy Davis, of Ottawa and formerly of Mitchell, the former Mary Rogers, a former school teacher here, passed away in Ottawa. She was an auntandMrs, of Mrs. etz' MeattrvinendeDietz.dthe Mr, fun- eral in Ottawa. . A shower for Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Robinson (Joyce Scott) was held at the Community Hall on Saturday night with Wagner's orchestra, and a wedding recep tion for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Priestap, nee Dorothy Horn, was held in the club room of the hall the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Sea - forth, visited George and Wil- liam Diegel before leaving on Wednesday for a visit with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McLean, North Hollywood,. -.California, Bouquets of flowers were on the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday in memory of Henry Rose, who passed away one year. ago, Nov. 28. They were placed by his wife and family. On Wednesday evening a large crowd attended the show- er for Mt. and Mrs. Jack Mikel (Angela Crowley), at the Com- munity Hall here. ' Over 100 attended the Perth County Municipal Association banquet and business held at the ,Community Hall here on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. ,and Mrs. Warren Shol- dice, of Scarborough, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gary Sholdice. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and sons, Kitchener, and Mr. and. Mrs. Ed, Oliver, Vivian and Bobby, of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe- on Sun Russell Sholdice from here is one of the 10 candidates on ttie area school board. Gilck—At Owen SoundHospi- The December meeting of the Wouten's Hospital Auxiliary will], be held in the nurses' resi- dence Tuesday evening and will be followed by a Christmas par- ty and 'exchange of gifts. Mem- bers gre reminded to . turn in unsold tickets and money from the turkey raffle at the meet- ing. LADIES' AID MEETS Mrs. F. Kling was named the new president of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday at the De- cember meeting Mrs. Kling succeeds Miss Jelan Scott, who has held the -position for eight years. There were 35 present. Miss Jean Scott presided ov- er the meeting, which Mrs. N. R. Dorrance opened with a poem, "Once Again," A • Christ- mas hymn was sung and Mrs. Peter Malcolm read the Christ- mas Story. Mrs. R. S. Habkirk led in prayer. Mrs. Ed. Andrews read the minutes in the place. of the secretary, Mrs. R. Kers- _ lake. A letter of appreciation, was read by Mrs. R, K. McFar- , lane. Mrs. W. E. Butt gave the treasurer's report. A discussion on the disposi- tion of funds followed and it was decided to send 48 boxes of cheer to the shutins and sick of the church. This will be completed on Dec, 16. Hymn 177 was sung, after which Mrs. R. S. Habkirk arranged to pre- sent the record, "Why the Chimes Rang," as told by the late Miss S. I. McLean' Mrs. F. Kling sang the solo, "0 Holy Night," accompanied by Mrs. J. A. McGregor. Miss. Frgser gave a story of a Dutch legend, "The Stocking and the Candle." Miss Jean Scott thanked all those who through the years had made her work' in the La- dies' Aid so pleasant, and in turn, Mrs. W. Coleman thanked Miss Scott for her untiring ef- forts during the past years. Mrs. D. O. Fry installed the officers as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. D. D.; Fry; presi- dent, Mrs. F. Kling; first vice- president, Mrs. J. F. Scott;' sec- ond vice-president, Miss Jessie Fraser; secretary, Mrs. R. Kers- lake; treasurer, Miss Jean Scott; press secretary, Mrs. R. K. Mc- Farlane; pianist, Mrs, David Stewart; assistant, Mrs. J. A. 1VicGregor; group leaders: East Group, Mrs. Ada Dale, Mrs. N. R. Dorrance; West Group, Mrs. R. K. McFarlane, Mrs. IL E. Smith; North Group, Mrs. Wal - ace Ross, Mrs. Ed. Andrews; Country Group, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Mrs. Harold Agar. Coleman, Mrs. Harold Agar; buying, committee, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, Mrs. R. S. Habkirk and Mrs. Charles MacKay. tal to Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Gilck (Rose Scherbarth), of Des - bore, a daughter, Carol Ann; a -sister for Sucan and Brenda. MRS. ROY PATTEN The death occurred Thursday at Brantford General Hospital of Mrs. Roy Patten, 64, of St. George. The former Alba Fox, she is survived by her husband, a re- tired CNR agent; ' sisters, Mrs. Lorne R. (Lettie) MacDonald, Seaforth, and .Isabel Fox,' Blyth. The body rested at .Glades funeral home, St. George. Serv- ice followed Friday with burial in Wingham cemetery Saturday. WI WILL MEET Seaforth WI will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Coleman on Tuesday afternoon, when the roll call will be answered by favorite Christmas carol and author. The lunch committee includes Mrs. Elmer Cameron, Mrs. Alex Pepper, Mrs. Earl Papple, •'Mrs. J. Doig and Mrs. Lorne Dale. Christmas gifts will ' be exchanged. 6..ASS±F'MD ADS 25. In Memoriam (PORGY --In '1orOog meniorY of George Hoegyi,. Whig passed away 161 years ago, Nev...2oth, God caped him home, it was His will, But in our hearts he Lives still, Iris meinpry is as de•ao today, As in the hour he ,passed away. We often sit and think of ham, When we are all' alone, 1; or memory is the only thing, That grief can call its own. —Ever remembered by his Wife and Fa mil'. 25-49x1 Births CAMPBELL --At' Seett Memorial 1Losipe a 1,, on Nov. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert' Campbell, RR 1. Seaforble a daughter. DQRSSERS—At Scott Memorial Hasrpitai, on Nov. 27. to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Derssers, RR 4, SSeiafonth, a son. GAFFNEY—At Si. Francis' General 'Hospital, Smiths Falls Ont., on Nov. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon-aed Gaffney, a daughter. Naney'Anne, 1V1tALLIS'1 ER --At South) Rumen Hoslpital, Exeter, on Nov. 29, to Mr. and Mns. Ian McAP- lis1ier, RR 1, Zurich, „a son, • John Robert, MURRAY—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Nov. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Jenamo Murray, RR 4, Mitchel', a son. VIVIAN—At South Hlumory Hos- pitat, Exeter, on Nov. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. George Violate a daughter, Janice Ellaine, Deaths ACKROYD—In Toronto, -On Sun. Nov. 22. James . Ackroyd sur- vived by three daughters, Helen, Mary Ruth and Betty and a son Ronald. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. John H. McEwing of RR 1, Blyth, wish to announce the engagernent•`of thein daugh- ter, Janie Noreen,. to Mr. Clay- ton, Dotrglae Hall, sora of Mr. ^nd Mils. Clayton K. Hall. of RR 5. Waterford, the. wedding, 4, take place quietly at the United Church Manse, Tyrell, the latter part of December. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Registered "Here- ford bu'''s, serviceable age. Ap- nly George Love, Walton, phone 527-0637. • -49-1 WANTED—Part-time help; also truck driver; janitor. UDPC, ohone 527=1590. 49-1 FOR SALE—New gIdlJt for a worths' cense. Can be seen, :at Mrs, Ne:tzke on .iamvris Street, after 5 -49x1 'FOR SALE -=.16 pigs. Hans'Vonk RR 2: Dublin, phone 55 R. 2. -1 WANTED—Woman for restaur- ant work, hours 9 to 5. Good wages. Elliott's Restaurant, Sea - forth. 49-1 FOR SALE— Chrisitmasf trees. Don Wallace, RR 4, Walton, phone 527-1396. 49-3 CONSIGNMENT SALE For Dairy Cattle at • HATH•WELL SALES ARENA Brucefield, on TUESDAY DECEMBER 8, ' 1964. Anyone wanting to consign cattle must contact us before- hand. The next sale will! be held on the 12th of January, 1965. D'ARCY RATHWE.LL & SONS, Managers. 49-1 Used Car Bargains AT GODERICH MOTORS LTD. 1960 Meteor Tudor, Economy 6, Special $1996 1959 Otihev. Biscayne, Fortier, Auto. Special $895 1958 Plymouth Suburban, Special $759 1958 Pontiac Strato Chief, Special $7915 1957 (;hev• Fordor, 8 -cylinder, Special $596 1957 G.M.C. lee -ton Express, as is, • Special $350 Alt cars winterized No payamejits until next year. GODERICH MOTORS LTD., South 'St., Phone 524-7348 CLEAVE COOMBS, Seaforth Representative 10-49-1 e proudly present new elegance in 3 " Diamond Watches FIRST LARY "A" Fashion's new tapered pear•shape set with a sparkling solitaire diamond. 23 Jewels. . 4995 east eine "1" Treasure -watch set with fourfabglois geTs, Smart marquise shape u.. with Continental. circle dial and faceted crystal.'; 23 Jewels, $7995 First Lady by BU LOVA SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gifts Fine China SEAFORTH WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 a WILKINSON'S• Top Yalu Assorted Chocolates -and- BLADE or Short -Cut Fresh Lean Finest SHORT RIB PRIME RIB MINCED SIRLOIN or BEEF Wing Steaks viimmemaimir 77. Box r 4,3° Ib. 17901b. Q,$0 Ib. 3&Ib. Nom SGA THE ' 1 -STOP STORE' RED BRAND BEEF SOLO MARGERINE' 4 lbs. 871 AYLMER OGILVIE CAKE MIXES goal. variety 3 for 67, gold seat COHOE SALMON 1-4's 3 for 77c CHERRY - mild old gouda HILL CHEESE WEDGES 47c 5747c chase & sanborn INSTANT COFFEE hoz. 99c CREST TOOTH PASTE economy size 97c HOSTESS TEA BAGS 100 2 cup size 69th CROWN SYRUP Decanter Jar 37c Fancy — - i5 -oz,• Tins Peas and Corn 5/ 77c Choice - 15 -oz, Tins Fruit Cocktail 3/77c Choice — IS -oz. Tins Peach Halves 4/77c Fancy 20 -oz. Tins Crushed . Pineapple - 3/77c Fancy — 20 -oz. Tins SLICED & TIDBITS Pineapple - 2/77c Fancy — 15 -oz. -Tins BLUE LAKE Green Beans 5/77c 11•oz. Bottles Tomato Catsup 4/77c New -crop Mexican ORANGES doz. 79c 24 Boz. IGA BREAD 2 for ,390 P.E.I. POTATOES • • 25 lbs. 99 Tablerite• WIENERS 2 lbs. 890 COOKING ONIONS 6 lbs. 390 FRESH SPINACH 2 Bags 39 Fhsrida Seedless Grapefruit Pink • or White for 49c' Sit 1 LENTIFIT,L, UPPLIES CI-YRRfS `MA.S foal i CA 1r and l E PYx1N'S, 1 • i • 1