The Huron Expositor, 1965-01-21, Page 10• 10,--4.13•Lr.*, liURON EXPOSITOR, sEA.,Fowrii, QM, JAN. 21, 1965
(014STANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK
The regular meeting of the
UCW was held in the school-
room the church on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Reg Lawson, presi-
dent, opened the meeting with.
Call to Worship, "Alive With
His Life." The hymn, "Lord of
All Being," was sung. Psalm 8
was read in unison. The Scrip-
ture lesson was taken from
John 1:1-4, 1418, followed by
the meditation, and prayer was
given by Mrs. Reg Lawson. Mrs.
George Mcllwain gave the stu-
dy book on "The Religion of
India." The offering was re-
ceived and the hymn, "Love
Divine, All Love Excelling," was
sung. The devotional period
closed with prayer by Mrs. R.
Lawson. The roll call was an-
swered by 13 ladies. Business
was discussed and the treasurer
gave a report, showing a good
balance for the coining year.
Mrs. Don Buchanan moved ad-
journment.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jolla;
of Tuckersmith, spent last Wed-
nesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Lawson.
Mr: and Mrs. George Hart, of
Brussels, spent Saturday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Buchanan and family.
Mrs. James Medd visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Ray Linch,
and Mr. Linch and • family of
Clinton, one day last week.
Mr. Laurence. Taylor, assist-
ant agricultural representative
of Renfrew County, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Taylor,
Miss Laura Hoggart, of Lon-
don, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hoggal-t.
• Miss Margaret MacGregor, of
Molesworth, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross MacGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. George McIl.
wain, of Seaforth, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain,
Sr., and Mary.
.BRODHAGEN
The sympathy a the com-
munity is extended to Mrs. Ed-
ward Scherbarth; Sr., and her
sjster, Mrs. Betty Keszler, of
• Victoria, B.C., who is visiting
here, and also other relatives,
,on -the death of their sister,
Mrs. Emma Campbell (Emma
Eggert), who was also visiting
here from Victoria, B.C., and
passed-aWay at- Stratford Hos-
pital; also another sister, Mrs.
-
Minnie Fischer (nee Eggert),
who passed away at Gladwin,
Mich., last week.
Russell SholdiCe received
word of the sudden death . of
his uncle, Fred Scarlett, at Sea -
forth on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Sholdice attended the
funeral at the Whitney funeral
home, Seaforth, on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and MrS. Dalton Hinz
spent the weekend with her sis-
ter, *Mrs. Wilfred Klinkman, at
• Elinka.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Shol4icei,on Friday eye-
ing were: r. and Mrs. Carl
• Schellenberger, Mr. and Mrs.
Align MacDougald, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Ellison, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Binning and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Querengesser, all of
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jads Dodd, •of
London, visited with M. and
Mrs.. Harvey Taylor on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. Reg, Elliott and
family, of Staffa, spent Sunday
with Mr. and`Mrs. Ken Preszca-
tor and family.
Miss Joyce Brown, of London,
spent the weekend with- her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Borden
Brown, and -Elaine.
" Mr. John Turner, of Tucker -
smith, spent one day last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson.
Mr, Robert Grimoldby receiv-
ed word on Monday of the pass-
ing of his brother, Mr. Walter
Grimoldby, of Exlmonton. Mr.
Grimoldby had not enjoyed the
best of health for the past year.
The community extends sym-
pathy to Mr. Robert Grimoldby
and Mrs. Grimoldby.
Mrs. Murray Scott and twins,
of Belrave, spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Dale and
f &Hy.
The Messengers held their
meeting in the Sunday school-
room on Sunday with Mrs. Earle
Nott and Mrs. George Mcllwain,
leaders. The story was chapter
9, "Home At Last," from the
Buffalo and the Bell, which
shows how Christian people the
world over can work together,
sharing the interest and con-
cern of the one church. Mrs.
George Mcllwain read the story;
Mrs. Earle Nott read the Scrip-
ture, Psalm 100, verse 4. Mrs.
Nott read the story on India;
Kevan Jewitt received the of-
fering, and •the meeting closed
with prayer.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Lew Tebbutt has rerun -
ed from Vancouver, B.C., where
she spent •the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Kling spent
the weekend in Ancaster.
Mr. Louis Flannery, of De-
troit, is a guest of his brother,
Mr. John Flannery, and ' Mrs.
Flannery.
Mrs. Mae Dorrance left Tues-
day for Oshawa, where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. R. J. Elgie has returned
from Kitchener where she spent
a few days.
• Mrs. Georgine Smith, who re-
cently recovered from a major
operation in Victoria Hospital,
London, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Bennett in Clinton and
expects to return to her home
liere shOrtly. .•
Bruce 'Brady has returned -
from . Dundas where he was
competing in the Southwestern
Ontario Skating competitions.
He was runner-up in the novice
pairs, and placed third in the
men's singles.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snider and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Werach spent
Sunday with Mr. Louis Hilde-
brand.
Mrs. Ada Dale has returned
home after spending the past
month in Kitchener witfi Mr.
and Mrs. Del Kraue] and fam-
ily.
He: "If a man steals, no mat-
ter what,•he will live • to regret
it."
She: "How about those kisses
you used to steal before we
were married." '
He: "You heard what I said."
%.••*, ••••S •:••••,•• ';':••••‘••
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY members en Saturday evening heard reports indi-
cating a successful. year that included construction of the first unit of a new grandstand.
Shown here following their re-election to office are members of the executive: second vice-
• president Robert Gemmell; first vice-president Earl McSpadden, and president Harold Pryce,
with Mrs. Leslie Pryce, secretary -treasurer.
• WALTON
The • McKillop ,Unit of Duff's
United Church held their Janu-
ary meeting in the church Wed-
nesday afternoon with 18 mem-
bers present. Mrs. Murray Den-
nis presided for the devotional
period, opening with a reading,
"The Art of Living Within Our-
selves." The hymn, "The Lord
is My Shepherd," was read in
unison and the Lord's' Prayer
repeated. The hymn, "For Thy
Mercy and Thy Grace" was sung
with Mrs. Merton Hackwell as
pianist.
Mrs. Donald Dennis read the
Scripture passage from lsaih 6:
1-4 and Isaiah 145-12. Mrs. Win.
Roe followed with meditation
and prayer. Miss Ethel Dennis
conducted a contest on words
taken from "The Onward" did
gave a reading entitled, "My
New Year's Prayer."
The hymn, "Stand Up and
Bless the Lord" was sung. The
newlyelected president, Mrs.
John _Burch, _PrPaided for the
second half of the. rne:eting. -.In
opening, she read a poem on
"The Calendar." Mrs. Campbell
Wey gave the tqpie from the
study book on Trinidad. She
then played a recording of "The
Lord's Prayer" as repeated in
English in Trinidad. There are
ten numbers on the record and
can be ordered for$1.00.
Mts. George Love gave the
secretary's report. The roll call
was answered with a New Year's
resolution. Programs for 1965
were given out. Used Christ-
mas cards are to be brought in
to the next meeting. The unit
is donating a blanket to the
bale. Plans were made to hold
'a crokinole social in the church
February 12. The meeting dos-
ed with the hymn, "Standing
At the Portal" and the Mibpah
benediction. Lunch was served
JANUARY SA
. on,
•
C -I -L SUPER FLOW FERTILIZER
- EARLY DELIVERY DISCOUNTS
- EARLY PAYMENT DISCOUNTS
- PICK-UP ALLOWANCE
- QUANTITY DISCOUNTS
BULK or BAGGEb
SEED GRAIN:
Separate Seed or 18 Different Mixtures to Choose From,
SPECIAL PRICES ON SEED GRAIN BOUGHT AND
DELIVERED NOW
FORAGE SEED:
Straight Seed - and Forage Mixture prices are now avail-
able.
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
• • Check Our Prices Before You Buy
OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
• SEAFORTH PHONE 5271910
°TUE mosT vALttn FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"
NEWS OF THE WEEK
by Mrs. Neil McGavin, Mrs. An-
drew Coutts and Mrs. George
Love.
Walton Unit
Mrs, Ronald Bennett and Nit's.
Torrance Dundas conducted the
devotional period at the Janu-
ary .UCW Meeting of the Wal-
ton Unit, held in the church
schoolroom. Mrs. Ronald Ben-
nett chose as the theme, John
10:9: "I am the door; if anyone
enters by me, he will be saved,
and will go in and out and find
pasture."
The Scripture was read by
Mrs. Torrance Dundas from Rev-
elations 3:6-8, 19-22, followed
with the commentary. T h e
hymn, "Standing At the Por,
tat," .was followed with -Prayer
by Mrs. R. Bennett.
The Gospel according t6 John
10:9-16 and St. Matthew 7:13,
14 and 21, were read by Mrs.
Dundas with meditation follow-
ing. The hymn, "None Other
Lamb, None Other Name," was
read as -a prayer _by__Mrs.,Ben-
nett. This was followed with a
poem entitled, "New Year's
Wish." Mrs. Emerson Mitchell
gave. the topic on "Solome, the
Ambitious Mother." Hymn 570,
"For Thy Mercy and Thy
Grace" was sung as the closing
hymn.
Mrs. Allan McCall conducted
the business part' of the meet-
ing. Mrs. James Clark read the
secretary's report „and teed
thank -you notes for boxes re-
ceived at Christmastime.' The
roll call was answered by donat-
ing a quilt block. The treasur-
er, Mrs. Walter Bewley, gave
her monthly report, also the
yearly report.
Mrs. Ray Huether and Mrs.
Herbert Traviss were chosen -as
copper contest leaders. Mrs.
Ernest Stevens, the convener of
the quilt committee, „reported
two quilts completed. Mrs: Her-
bert Traviss, Mrs. Emerson Mit-
chell, Mrs. ,Ray Huether and.
Mrs. Wesley Hackwell were ap-
pointed on. the program coni-
mittee.
Plans were made for a'bazaar
to be held April 7. The commit-
tee included: Mrs. Nelson
Marks', Mrs. Ralph Traviss, Mrs.
Gordon Murray, Mrs. Howard
Hackwell, -Mrs. Emerson Mit-
chell and Mrs. Edward Miller.
Used Christmas ,cards are to
be brought to the next meeting.
The 1965 programs were distri-
buted. Mrs. Jim Clarke and
Warriors
Drop
Game
Winthrop Warriors went
down to their second defeat of
the season when the Atwood
Huskies edged them 8 to 6 in
a WOAA Intermediate hockey
game in Seaforth on Monday.
Atwood led 3 to 2 at the end
of the first period, and 6 to 5
going into the third. B. Coghlin
led the Atwood scoring with
fou' donls. L. Thompson, Shbl-
dice, Aitcheson and G. Coghlin
added one apiece. Jim Strong
and Frank Malone each scored
twice for Winthrop, with Keith
Ellis and Arthur Murray add-
ing singles. •
St. Clements Here Mmiday
The Warriors play in Monk -
ton on Friday, Jan. 22, and their
neXt' home game will be Mon-
day, Jan.. 25, when the league -
leading St. Clements Saints will
be here to play the Warriors.
ATWOOD-Goal, Elliott; de-
fence, Bowman, W. Thompson,
MCCourt, Douglas; forwards, L.
Thompson, Tucker, E. Coghlin,
G, Coghlin, R. Coghlin, Ames,
Aitcheson, Sholdiee, Bentlyk
Ntorrtntop - Goal, Flynn,
defence, Dolmage, Achillos,Var.
ley, Maloney; forwards, •*fa.,
Ione, Murray, Moylan, Strati
teriA43
Mrs. Allan McCall presented
Mrs. Harvey Brown with :a gift
on behalf of the unit: Mrs,
Brown replied, thanking the
unit: The closing. hymn, "Where
Cross the •Crowded Ways • • of
Life," was followed with prayer.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. George Dundas, Mrs. Luel-
la Marshall and Mrs. Torrance
Dundas.
Miss Norma Leeming, of Lon-
don, spent the weekend with'
herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Leeming. .'"' „.
Miss Pearl Thamer, Stratford,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Thamer.
Mr. Wilfred Dennis is a pa-
tient in Stratford General Hos-
pital.
The ,following committee will
be in charge of the progressive
euchre party Friday night: Mrs.
William Iumphries, Mrs. Nel-
son Marks, Mrs. Nelson Reid
and Mrs. Torrance Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Purdy,
of Dresden, visited with Mr.
and.. Mrs. _Jaek,_ Bosman last
week.
Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mrs.
Harold Bolger are conveners
for the January Women's Insti-
tute meeting, to be held Wed:
nesday evening, Jan. 27. The
speaker will be the Manager
of the UDPC of Wingham and,
Blyth, who will speak on "The
History and Making of- Cheese."
• The roll call will be ansWered
by naming a cheese dish. Lunch.
Committee will be Mrs. Wilfred
Shortreed, Mrs. Gerald Watson,
Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Roy
Bennett and ,Mrs. Douglas En-
nis.
Classified ads pay dividends.
••1
,,r4!VITS OF ZION •
*Wives, Mends Gather
As Mrs. A. Roney Reaches 90
Monday was a very happy day
•for one of the Zion ladies. Mr's.
Albert Roney 'celebrated her
90th birthday with her immedi-
ate family, gathering at Hill-
side Rest Home, where Mrs.
Roney has beenfor the past
two years, and is enjoying much
better health. Pictures were
taken and Mrs. Roney was giv-
en a lovely corsage of white
intim and a delicious birthday
cake.
Her roomn-iates, Mrs. McIn-
tyre, mother of Mrs. E. McCor-
mick, town; Miss Julia Skinner,
Mitchell, and Mrs. New Master,
•Milverton, joined in the festivi-
ties with her three daughters:
"(Pearl) Mrs. Leo Wernham, Den-
field; (Dorothy) Mrs. Andrew
Park, and (Bertie) Mrs. Bert
Tubb, Mitchell, and their hus-
bands) also her son, Mr. Chas.
Roney and Mrs. Roney.
Mrs. Roney is the former Ly-
dia Baker, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Car-
lingford, and her married life
was spent in Hibbert. Her hus-
band, Mr. Albert Roney, passed
away several years ago. She has
14 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald, Gibb, of
Stratford, visited Thursday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Malcolm.
Mrs. Mary Malcolm recelyed'a
letter from her brother, Mr.
James, Pepper, and Mrs. Pepper,
Weyburn, Sask.,
stating that
they celebrated their 58th wed-
ding anniversary on Friday,
Jan. 15. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Pepper are in very good health.
• Miss Joan "Britton, of Galt,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brit-
ton.
Mrs. Norman Thishfield was
hostess to the January meeting
of the UCW of Zion United
Church. Mrs. Joe Looby and
Mrs, R. S. Aikens had charge
o the program. Prayer was fol-
lowed by the singing of the
hymn, "Standing At the Por-
tal."
Mrs. Morley Lannin read the
Ten Commandments of Good
Human Relations; a reading,
"Why Read the Bible," was gilt -
en by Mrs. Bushfield,. and the
hymn, "Now Thank We All Our
God" was sung. Mrs. Lorne Mc-
Kinnon gave a winter's poem
and Mrs. J. Looby then read a
portion from the book, "This
is Trinidad."
Business was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Dalton Mal -
coin. The roll call was answer-
ed by 14- members. Mrs. Earl
Barker read the minutes' and
correspondenct, also thank -you
notes which had been received.
It was .decided to again prepare
for a bazaar, to be held later
in the year.
After the benediction, lunch
was served by the hostess and
Mrs. Ross Pepper and Mrs.
Glenn Pepper. A quilt was also
completed.
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE -19 god pigs. Cara
Vanderzon, North Main St., Sea -
forth, phone 527-102. 56x1
FOR SALE -10 York pigs, ten
weeks old; York- hog, 3 year%
cld. Sam Bolton, phone n7-1088.
56-1
FOR SALE -4 purebred Here-
ford heifers, due in April. Joe
Hastings, Lot 25, Con. 7, Hib-
bErt, Staffa. 56-1
FOR SALE -10 alitinke. Stuart
Brucefield, phone 527-
0687. 56-1
LOST -Taken ' by .inistake, a
brown galosh, size 11, for a
black one, size 11, at Legion
Hall, Saturday night, January
16, James Cronin!, RR 4; Sea -
forth, phone Dublin, 22 R 3. x1
SALE STTfl l 3Oth jr a CONTINUfS
• At EVE -MA • STORE
SEAFORTH
PHONE 527-1690
"THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS /MORE"
de• MEN'S MATCHED WORK SETS
70 Pants -Reg. 3.98 SALE $3.60
• Shirts -Reg. 2.98 SALE $2.70
OFF Lined Windbreakers-Reg. 5.95 • SALE $5.40
imio.•••••••••••••••••••••••••07.40/0ftrow••••••••••••odo..../........•••••••••/..V.•••••••••‘...0.%•••••••••44.0"....om
' LADIES' DRESSES
• All sizes
20% to 30% Off
-Girls' •
DRESSES -Sizes 2 to 14 20%_Off WORK SHIRTS
- Reg. 1.98, 2.49, 3.85
TO CLEAR 30% OFF
2
OFF
' Men's Winter
UNDERWEAR
Thermal, Penman's, 71, Etc.
20% OFF
Ms Plaid Flannel
A".......""%roVfroo'ftftwoomm...001.00%.00•••••■••••••00;"...."woo"
Girls'
DRESS COATS - SKI JACKETS
Three -Piece Sets. All sizes
. Ladies Dress Coats - 3/4 -Length Coat - Ski Jackets . . . 30% Off
• Pullovers 6.75 Skirts 30% Cardigans 8 75
'
Ladies' Men's
Reg. 9.95 -SALE - Sizes 8-44 Off Reg. 12.95 -SALE N
Men's
•• MANY OTHER ITEMS AT GREAT SAVINGS !
You must come in and' see for yourself to ap predate the true values we offer you.
your Baby &onus Cheques and we will cash them.
Bring
FOOD IS A BARGAIN' AT WILKINSON'S
you EAT BETTER FOR LESS AT IGA
GRADE "A" FRESH
WINDSOR PACKERS
HOCK -ON
SMOKED PICNICS
fRyiNG Gov't.
Inspected 3
CHICKENS SWEET PICKLED
111 HYTES PACKER1
COTTAGE
ROLLS
7CLb;',
Sc
Lb,
• FROZEN
FOOD ITEMS
• MORTON'S DINNERS
Beef - Chicken - Turkey
2 1i4,°: 1390
Mary Elizabeth 22 -oz. pkg.
APPLIE PIE 39c
Angelus - White or
Colored -16-0z. Pkg.
Marsh- ,
mallows .... 39c
Ban Cream Regular
Deodorant .. 49c
Cherry HI11-10-oz. pkg. ,
GOUDA
Cheese .. . 45c
New Era Twin Pack
12 -Oz. Pkg.
Potato Chips 59c
Kraft Crunchy
18 -oz. Jar
Peanut
Butter 48e,
c
SPECIAL DANISH CURED
, LUCAS SUPER ,VALU
LB. SIDE . .c •
BACON Lb.
•
• BAKERY
FEATURES
Weston's-Save 4c
14-0x. Pkg.
CHELSEA BUNS 45c
Shirley Gay -Save 10c
24 -Oz Pkg.
APPLIE PIE 39c
ROSIN HOOD - Regular or Instant
Rig. I -Lb.
:nAR K OAT3!t
7.;ika
.
ST: WILLIAMS 2.Prult
•
.MARMALADE'
ROBIN HOOD
Jer
.19
PASTRY FLOUR
Bag
4 90 2b:Pkg.
BREAKFAST PRUNES 490
12 -oz. Pkg.
KELLOGG'S SUGAR POPS
•
TABLE -. FRESH PRODUCE -
US. No. 1 Marsh Seedless, Pink or White lied Ripe Garden -Fresh -14 -oz. Cello Tube
SIZE 96's .
.GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOES
6 f" 34c ` • 29c