HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-01-14, Page 5. KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis
visited St.nday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rorke, of
Wroxeter.
roxe er,
Mrs. John Bosse, of Ntlontreal,
visited this past week with her
cousin, Mrs. Russell Consitt, and
other relatives in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schnei-
der, Paul, Gary and Dale, of
Str tford, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mfrs, Bert Thom-
son and family, also Mr. Robert
Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dietz and
Nancy left Monday morning for,
a month's vacation in Califor-
nia •
STAFFA
Craft classes have begun
again in the community, with
the first class held at the home
of Mrs. Carter Kerslake on
Wednesday evening. -
Miss Carol Vivian spent the
weekend with Miss Brenda
Fawm, Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller
and family were. Saturday eve-
ning supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Art Smale and family.
Eric Norris, O.A.C., Guelph,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Sam Norris, and
.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and
daughters.
nVVS Ok' )1FNSAEL
Area Organization.
ForNew. Year
On Wednesday the officers of
Carmel Presbyterian . Arnold
Circle met at the home of
their president, Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm. The program for 1965
was drawn tial and two new res-
olutions were.. decided on- The
evening closed with lunch, serv-
ed .:by Mrs. Schwalm.
The CGIT Girls of Carmel
Presbyterian Church held their
regular meeting at the home
of their leader, Miss Lelia Mc=
Falls, Wednesday evening and
featured the presentation of
the study of Genesis.
Hold First Meeting '
Unit Four of UCW held their
first meeting of the New Year
Thursday .afternoon. Leader Mrs.
James McAllister, who presid-
ed, opened with a New Year's
message; Miss Amy Lammie
read the scripture lesson and
Mrs. N. E. Cook offered prayer.
Several recorded sacred selec-
tions were enjoyed in charge
of Mrs. H. F. Currie. Rev. H.
Currie brought an inspiring
New Year's message. The treas-
urer's report, Submitted by Mrs.
Classified ads pay dividends.
FEED THE BIRDS
Wild Bird ,
FEED
available
in small
or 50 -Ib.
lots.
SMALL LOTS
12c per Ib.
50 lbs...
$5.00
OPNOT' CH FEEDS
LIMITED '.
Phone 527-1710 -- Seaforth
•
. I'
Activity
W.' B. Cross, showed that 1964
had been a good year• -financial-
ly. It was decided to have a
stocking project for 1965. Mrs.
Elgin Rowcliffe and Mrs. Joe
Ferguson were appointed visit-
ing committee. Refreshments
were served.
Leader Mrs. Edison Forrest
of Unit Two UCW presided for
their January meeting, which
opened with a New Year's poem
and prayer. Mrs. J. F. Ingram
conducted the devotional, as-
sisted by Mrs. Harry Arm-
strong. ' A film on "Trinidad"
was shown, and slides of the
World's Fair were shown by
Mrs. Walter Spencer. Mrs. Dave
Kyle contributed a reading. Hos-
tesses Mrs. Byran Kyle and Mrs.
Roy Brock served lunch.,
Discontinue Bingos
Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxil-
iary meeting on Tuesday eve-
ning for their January, meeting
decided to discontinue the bin-
gos until the stores were open
again on Saturday nights.
Plans were also arranged for
a euchre Jan. 22, and a bake
sate and tea, Feb. 13; also a
canvass for Red Cross will be
made of the village in March.
Winners of the mystery prize
was Mrs. Grant Bisback; atten-
dance prize, Mrs, Ed. Munn;
50-50 draw, Gordon Munn. A
penny sale and lunch rounded
out a delightful evening. Presi-
dent Mrs: Roy Smale chaired
the meeting.
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable°Pastime!
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS. Dial 527-0240
SM.ITH'S
SUPERIOR
*FOOD MARKET*
SPECIALS F`OR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Aylmer
mato KETCHUP 2 11 -oz. Bottles 350
'TOMATO SOUP 4 10 -oz. Tins 45¢
Aylmer Fancy
CREAM STYLE CORN
or Fancy
TENDER PEAS 2 15 -oz. Tins 330
Robin Hood Packet Pack
CAKE MIXES -
(White or Chocolate)
Quick
QUAKER OATS
Macintosh
APPLES
- Waxed
TURNIPS
New Texas
CABBAGE
6 Pkgs. $1.00
5-1b. Bag 5590
PRODUCE
3 lbs. 290
Ib- 60
- lb. 90
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Smith'
Phone `! 21-0990
Sgt. MacKinnon, who extended
greetings to his mother and
brothers,' Donald and Bill, has
been statiohed in Germany for
three and a half years, and
expects be home sometime this
summer.
Mr, John Henderson is a pa-
tient in South Huron. Hospital,
Exeter, ,'having suffered a frac-
tured- hip in a fall at his home.
'Mr. Doug Johnston, account-
ant at the Bank of Montreal for
the past fifteen months, has
been transferred to the branch
at Chatham and expects to
leave in the near future. At
present Mr. Johnston holds the
office of treasurer of the Kins-
men Club. Mr. and Mrs. John-
ston took active parts in the
Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs.
. Memorial .flowers in the
church' sanctuary at the United
Church Sunday morning were
placed by Mrs. Stewart Black-
well, in loving memory of her
father, Mr. Clinton Sweet.,
Ray McKenzie has returned
from a five weeks' vacation
spent in Montreal, New York
City, Miami Beach, New Or-
leans, and Mexico City. C Most
of his travelling was done by
plane. He reported a most en,
joyable holiday.
' Miss Sylvia Henderson is vis-
iting her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lind-
say and family at Willowdale.
Mr. 'Percy Webster is a pa-
tient , in Sauth Huron Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle
and Bill spent last Friday in
Kitchener visiting the former's.
son-in-law, Mr. Ross MacMillan,
and son David. Mrs. Mickle al-
so visited her daughter and new
son in Kitchener -Waterloo' Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Robert Pinner and Deb-
bie, London; Mrs. Ross Mc -
Cance and• Monnie, St. Thomas;
Mrs. Stewart' Bell, 'Pauline and
Troyarin, Hensall, left for Dun-
das Thursday to attend the'fig-
ure skating competitions Fri-
day and Saturday, Jan. 15 and
16. Mr. Bell and Mr. Pinner
will join them Saturday.
Mrs. Gordon Troyer is a pa7.
tient in 'Clinton Public Hospi-
tal.
Miss M. Ellis., who had the
misfortune to fracture several
ribs in, a fall at her home, is
recuperating nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay
and family were weekend visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. John
Henderson and family.
Rebekahs Meet
The regular meeting of Am-
ber Rebekah Lodge was held
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
J. F. Ingram, NG, in the chair,
Thank-ybu notes were read
from the shut-ins of the village
who 'received lovely Christmas
plants. At the next meeting,
Jan. 20, a euchre for the CP &
T fund will be held at the con-
clusion of the meeting.
A social evening followed
this regular meeting with 10
tables of euchre in play, the
winners being: ladies' high,
Mrs. Alice Joynt; gents' high,
Garnet Mousseau; travelling
lone hands, Mrs. Bert Riley ;
lucky rcup, Mrs. J. Ingram.
Canadians in Germany
Mrs. Donald MacKinnon had.
the pleasure of ,seeing her son,
Sgt. Ronald MacKinnon, wife
and family appear on the pro-
gram, "Canadians in Germany,"
on television Christmas Day.
:'Pei 4•Fi'
111
CHURCH GROUPS HEAR REPORTS
NORTHSIDE UNIT ONE •
The January meeting of Unit
One of Northside Church was
held at the horne of Mrs. Ern-
est• Williams.he president,
Mrs. Don Wood, opened the
meeting with the poem, "New
Year Good Rules," followed by
minutes by Miss Fennell. Twen-
ty-four answered the roll call.
Afterseveral items of busi-
ness discussion,, Mrs. Wm. Ball
started the program with a
poem, "New Year Friend." The
'hymn, "Standing At the Por-
tal," was sung,followed by
prayer by Mrs. Ball. •
The topic, Modern Version of
the 23rd Psalin, was taken by
Mrs. Ball, and the Korean ver-
sion by Mrs. Britton, was inter-
esting. Instrumental by Mrs.
Wilmer Cuthill and vocal- duet
Free Delivery
WINTHROP
UCW of Cavan Church, Win-
throp, met with Mrs. William.
Little presiding. A poem entit-
led, "New' Year", Was given by
Mrs. Wm. Little, followed by
prayer. Roll call being mem-
bership fees was answered by
21.
The following slate -of officers
for the •coming ..year were 'in-
stalled by Rev. J. C. Britton:.
Honorary president, Mrs. J. C.
Britton; president, Mrs. George
Case; vice-president, Mrs. Wm.
Little; secretary, Mrs. Ken Beat-
tie; treasurer, Mrs. Archie. Som-
erville; . chairmen of commit-
tee's: finance, Mrs. Erne Toll;
program, Mrs. Wm. Church; so-
cial, Mrs. Robert Dalton; citi-
zenship, Mrs. Russell Bolton;
stewardship, Mrs. Ernie Toll;
literature, Mrs. George Case ;
community friendship, Mrs. Wil-
son Little; supply, Mrs. John
Boyd; flowers for church, Mrs.
Wm. Dodds; nominations, Mrs.
George Case; all appointments
to committees to remain the
same for 1965 as those in 1964;'
pianist, Mrs. Frank Johnston;
assistant pianists, Mrs. Arnold
Scott and Mrs, Gilbert Smith;
auditors, Mrs. Ernie Tall and
Mrs. Walter Somerville; mem-
ber to official board, Mrs. Geo.
Case; member to Christian edu-
cation committee, Mrs. Charles
Boyd and. Mrs. Oscar Cuthill;
member to missionary mainten-
ance, Mrs. Oscar Cuthill.
Unit Four, with Mrs. Wm.
Church, was then in -charge of
the meeting. Hymn 148 was
sung. Mrs. George Case read
the Scripture, St. John 14, vers-
es 6-12. The second chapter
from "God and His Purpose,"
entitled, "God Speaks For Him-
self," was given by Mrs. Wm.
Church. The meeting closed
by singing Hymn 500,' followed
by Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Cuth-
ill followed.
NORTHSIDE UNIT TWO
The January meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Mar-
garet Leeming with 19 .mem-
bers and one visitor present.
The new president, Mrs. Mae
Moffat, .- opened the meeting
with prayer, followed by a
poem. Mrs. Ross Savauge took
charge of the devotional per-
iod, reading from the 61st chap-
ter. of Isaiah and commenting
on it. Mrs. Willis Dundas , dedi-
cated the offering. The roll call
was answered by paying mem-
bership fees.
Mrs. Jack. Kellar gave the
1964 financial report. Mrs. Mof-
fat had charge. of 'the business.
Lunch was served by Mr's. J.
Hoggart and Mrs. George Addi-
son. Mrs, Hiram Shannon gave
courtesy remarks.
NORTHSIDE UNIT FIVE
MR. AND MRS. HOWES
Marriage vows were ex-
changed in Woodstock by Ellen
Ida Boyce and Mark James
Howes on Saturday, Deg. 5th.
° The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyce, Bruce -
field, and the groom -,is the son
of Mrs. Olive M. Howes,. Wood-
stock, and the late Mr. N. M.
Howes.
After the reception t h e
couple left for a , honeymoon
trip to Niagara and other points.
They will reside in Woodstock.
The January meeting of
Northside United Church UCW
Unit Five was held at the home
of Mrs. Eric McCue Monday
The devotional portion of the
meeting was taken by Gwen Mc
Cue. Eleanor Henderson gave a
stewardship reading. A genera
meeting will be held in' th
church on January 26th. Silve
coffee spoons are- being sent t
four former members of th
unit.
The project for this year i
to be a copper collection. Plan
were made for a bake sale i
May. The program for.i965 wa
drawn up
•
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•
CROMARTY
Mrs. Robert Gardiner is a
patient. in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital,, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker
visited on Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. H. R. Currie,
who is a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London, and also with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee and
family, London.
A number of friends and rel-
atives from 'this district attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mr.
Harold McLeod in London on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs: Will Miller,
Mrs. Grace,.Scott and Mrs. Sadie
Scott were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken McKellar on Wednes-
day, honoring Mr. McKellar on
his 76th birthday:
- WMS Meets •
Miss Olive Speare presided, at
the January meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society which
was held at the home of Mrs.
Grace Scott. Twelve members
answered the roll call with a
New Year's thought.
The meeting opened with a
poem, followed with Hymn 542
and devotions 1Pd by Miss,
Speare. Rev. J. C. 'Boyne had
charge of the Bible'study. Mrs.
Grace Scott read the Glad Tid-
ings prayer, and Mrs. E. Moore
gave a New Year's message as
her topic. Business was• con-
ducted by the president, Mrs.
M. Lamond.
Mrs. T. L. Scott introduced
the new study lesson, "Missions
On Our Doorstep." Mrs. R.
Dodds conducted a Bible quiz:
The meeting closed with a
hymn and the Lord's Prayer in
unison. Lunch was served by
the hostess, assisted by, Mrs.
William Harper.
Officers Elected
The annual meeting of Crom-
arty Ladies' Aid was held at
the home of Mrs. T. L. Scott
with Mrs. Scott presiding. Devo-
tions ' were led by Mrs: Mervin
Dow: Mrs. Charles Douglas
gave a reading on "Christmas
Customs." The annual business
meeting and election of officers
followed, Reports of the year's
work were given by the secre-
tary, the treasurer and the work
and card committees. Mrs. J.
M. Scott's group won the cop-
per contest. A substantial sum
of money was voted for the
board of managers of, the
church. '
The following officers were
returned for the new year:
president, Mrs. J. M. Scott; vice-
presidents, Mrs. Gerald Carey
and Mrs. Eldon Allen; secre-
tary; •Mrs. John Wallace; treas-
urer, Mrs. T. L, Scott; card com-
mittee, Mrs. Thomas Laing and
Mrs. Thomas Scott; work com-
mittee, Mrs. Thomas Laing, Mrs.
Mervin Dow, Mrs. Robert Dodds,
Miss Olive Speare, Mrs. Grace
Scott and Mrs, James Miller.
FUNERALS .:-.
MRS. JESSIE WEBSTER
Mrs. Jessie A. Webster, 89, of
Victoria Street, Clinton, died
Sunday morning in Clinton
Public Hospital. She was born
in West Wawanosh Township, a
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Watson, and went to
Clinton in 1932.
Surviving are two sons, Wat-
son Webster and Melvin Web-
ster, both of Varna; nine grand-
children and 16 great-grandchil-
dren. Her husband, Robert
Webster, died several years ago.
The funeral was held Tues-
day at 1:30 p.m. from the Ball
and Mutch funeral home, Clin-
ton, with Rev. Grant Mills, of
Ontario Street United Church,
officiating. Burial followed in
Baird's cemetery, Stanley Town-
ship.
MRS. MARY. A: WHITMAN
Mrs. Mary Amelia Whitman,
a native of Goderieh Township,
passed. a; ay at the horde , of
ston, at Leslie, Michigan, on
Christmas Day.
In her 85th year, she was the
former Amelia Sturdy, and was
born on the 7th concession of
Goderich Township. She is sur-
vived by her daughter; a son,
Harold, of Lansing, Mich., .and
al�ster, Mrs. George Connell,
of, Seaforth.
Funeral services were held in
the Baptist Church in Lansing,
which she had attended for 60
years, knd were conducted by
Rev. Scott Irvine. Burial fol-
lowed in Mt. Hope cemetery.
Those who attended the fun-
eral included Mrs. George Con-
nell, Harold Connell and Mrs.
Emily Marks, Seaforth, and Mr,
and Mrs. Roy Connell, Clinton.
1905 ST;
STOR'
CONTINUES UNTIL ,THIS SAM
j
TAKE APVANTAOE OF THE LAST FEW PAYS OF THIS OR.E,AT SALE' °Al
Save As You've Never Saved Before'!
Remember! Sale positively ends January 16th
SAVE NOW I
BOY'S SKI CAPS Reg. 1.95 & .9s
All colors, sizes and types, grouped in one
Big Special Value. SALE.
1
00
SAVE NOW!. BOYS' 12.95-13.95.14.95
NYLON SKI JACKETS
Black, Royal and Wine shades; this year's
newest styles. Sizes 8 to 16 SALE
9:95
- SAVE NOW I
BOY'S CONTINENTAL SUITS 90%
-Charcoal, olive and brown, Continental style coats OFF
with popular slim pants. Sizes 8 to 18. SALE •
SAVE NOW! Regular 2.95 - 3.95 - 4.95 -
BOY'S LINED SLIMS
Denim, chino or corduroy in black, olive or
brown. Sizes 3 to 16
20%
SALE OFF
SAVE NOW! Stanfield's Make
Boy's Thermal Shirts & Longs 1.59
Regular 1.95 to 2.2: quality Thermal Under- garment
wear. Sizes S, M, L. Fits boys from 6 to 16... SALE
SAVE NOW ! Sizes 10 - 11 - 12 Regular 1.25
ALL WOOL WORK SOX' 97c
Three sizes, pure wool, Stanfield's make. .SPECIAL
REGULAR $1:00 — Famous Tiger Brand
4 BRIEFS
MEN'S SHIRTS & BRIEFS
A complete, sell-out—
New fresh stock, just in SALE
79c
SAVE NOW! Regular 2.95 to 6.95 ,
Fine knit or bulky knits, pullovers or cardigans;, 25%
plain or jacquard. Sizes 8 to 18 , SALE OFF
SAVE NOW — Regular $85.00 "TIPTOP" •
BOY'S SWEATERS • -
MADE - TO - MEASURE SUITS
Choose your cloth andstyle and have your suite;
made to your individual measure with a perfect
fit guaranteed by us. On Sale all Month.... SALE
STEWART BROS.
PHONE 527-0230
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in advertising messages and in dealings
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Seaforth