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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-01-28, Page 51 NEWS OF RENSALL _ 40, St. Paul's COreatj�W Plans Painting .Pivject. • Mr. J. P. Henderson was elect- ed People's Warden and Mr. E. J. Roberts. was reappointed rec- tor's warden at the annual ves- try meeting •of St. Paul's Angli- can Church, Hensall, on Sunday. Mrs. T. Lavender was elected delegate to Synod, with Mrs. R. • Taylor as substitute delegate. Mrs. Lavender was also elected vestry clerk, and Mr. W. 0, Goodwin was elected treasurer. The rector's appointees to the board of management were Mr. Frank Forrest, Mrs. B. Jackson and Mrs. T. Lavender. The con- gregation elected Mrs. F. For- rest, Mr. S. Jackson and Mrs. R. Taylor, to the board. In his annual report to the congregation, the Rev. J. Phil- ip Gandon, rector of the church, spoke of the regret which which the congregation had learned • that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broad- ley will be leaving Hensall. Mrs. Broadley has been both organ- ist and lay synod delegate at the church. The Broadleys leave shortly for Marlette, Michigan, Mr. Gandon then introduced Mrs. Louella Walper, of Hen- sall, who has agreed to be- • come the church's new organ- ist, commencing the first Sun- day in February. W. 0. Goodwin presented the financial statement in which it was noticed that there was an increased balance in each ac - 4 count, and that missionary com- mitments had been met in full. In other business, the congre- gation voted to accept the full increase in Diocesan minimum travel allowance for the first six months of the year, at which time this will be reviewed. It was also agreed that the paint- ing of the church interior should be proceeded with, and estimates are to be called •for this purpose, Jack Lavender was named to spearhead a drive to increase the congregation by visiting new families to the community, and others who have no church affiliatien. All members of the congregation present at the meeting signified their willingness to support Mr. Lavender in this work: A pot - hick supper preceded the meet- ing. Tells of World's Fair Mrs. Robert Reaburn, Leader of Unit One of the UCW, open- ed her meeting with a poem, "Greet the New Year." The . theme of the deVotional pre- pared by. Mrs. Don Joynt,, was "Being a New Person," with Scripture readings by Mrs. Earl • Soldan. Mrs. H. F. Currie, as presi- dent of the UCW, paid her in- itial visit and brought an inspir- ing message oh the work of the UCW. The study on "Trinidad" was presented by Mrs, Walter Spencer, who also showed col- ored slides of her trip to the World's Fair. • . • • • 4 1 The unit will cater to the Guide and Brownie banquet February 25th, Refreshments were served by lunch conven- ers Mrs. V. M. Pyette and Mrs. Earl Soldan. Discuss Foundation of Parish St. Paul's WA met Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Tom Lavender. The president, Mrs. Lavender, led the opening de: votions, and the rector, Rev. J. P. Gandon, led a discussion on the true function of a parish and the place and of duties of the clergy and the lay people. Arrangements were made to clean the church during the year, and it was agreed to pur- chase dishes for .the parish hall. Kippen East WI. Talk Drugs The January meeting of- the 'Kippen East WI was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William qibson, with Mrs. Glenn Bell as co -hostess. Roll call was answered by one thing our Province is doing to im- prove health,- The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Wm. Kyle, and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Robert Ball. The 12th and 10th groups reported com- pletion of ,a quilt, and it was decided to make the Rose of Sharon quilt. Mrs. Will -tarn Caldwell, con- vener for Health, conducted the program, which began by the reading . of two poems by Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs. Caldwell intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Edison McLean, who took for her topic, • 'Drugs". She 'men- tioned that Canada is the only country in the world charging a hidden sales tax on prescrip- tion drugs. Mrs, Arthur Finlayson gave the motto, "Is Retirement Good or Bad For Your Health?" Mrs. James Drummond gave a poem and Mrs. Caldwell conducted a contest. _At the regular meeting of ,Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall Wednesday evening, the lodge accepted an invitation to attend Goderich"Lodge for the official visit of the Assembly President, Mrs. Jessie Hillier, of Niagara Falls. Plans were made for the annual birthday party Wednes- day, when Seaforth and Clinton lodges will be special guests. Noble Grand Mrs. J. F. Ingram chaired the meeting. A social hour followed and euchre played, and winners were: ladies, Mrs. Annie Reid, Miss Myrtle Peart; men, Alex MeBeath, Charles Way; lone hands, Mrs. Ernie Chipchase. Winners of boxes of groceries were Charles -Hify and Mrs. Chipchase. Proceeds from the euchre will go to the CP & T Fund. CGIT Girls of Carmel Church met Wednesday evening at the home of the leader, Miss L. McFalls. The girls would like to see more Christmas cards come in. Mrs. Leonard Noakes hasheen admitted as a patient to Vic- toria Hospital, London. Miss Norma Passmore, , of Burlington, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Pearl - Passmore: -- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferguson, accompanied by their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gowanlock, and their daughter Karen, of 'Lambeth, left by car last 'Friday for Mi- amia, Florida, where they will vacation for a few weeks. Sponsor Euchre The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary sponsored a successful euchre in the Legion Hall Friday eve- ning with a •good attendance, despite Weather conditions. Win- ners were: ladies, Mrs. Bert Riley, Mrs. W. J. Cameron; men, Roy Smale, Harold Campbel; lone hands, Julian Mantey. CROMARTY NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. Gerald Carey attended the Dairy Farmers of Canada con- vention, which was held in Re- gina, Sask. Many relatives and friends from this area attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Hugh Dalrymple, of Mitchell, which was held at the Heath -Leslie funeral home on Monday. Mrs. Robert Gardiner return- ed hbme from Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Monday. Miss Jane Binning, of Mit- chell, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar. Owing to the inclemency of, the weather, the Sunday service was cancelled in some of the local churches. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell left on Thursday on a motor trip through the 'States. Evening Auxiliary Meets The Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary met in the church for the January meeting. The presi- dent, Mrs. John Miller, presid- ed' and opened the meeting with a poem, following with • prayer, Mrs: Eldon -Allen read the Scripture lesson from Galatians 6:2-10. Nine members answer- ed the Toll all. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Nor- man Harbuyn. Mrs. Robert Laing introduced the new study book, "Let's Look At Ourselves," reviewing the first chapter. She was assisted • KIPPEN Mr, -rid Mrs. A. Binnindyk returned home recently from a month's vacation in Holland. Mrs. Jim McGregor is a pa- tient in Clinton Public Hospi- tal where she underwent sur- gery on Monday. Mr. Archie Hoggarth was ad- mitted last week to South Hur- on Hospital Exeter, having had a heart condition. Congregational Meeting The .annual meeting of St. Andrew's Church, Kippen, was held Monday evening, preceded by a pot -luck supper, served by the retiring stewards, namely: Lloyd Lovell, Hugh Hendrick, Elmer Turner and Hank Bin- nindyk. Rev. Howard Plant was chairman for the evening, and Emerson Kyle, secretary. Excellent report were given by all organizations. Stewards elected for a three-year term were • John A. Cooper; Keith Lovell, Ralph Turner and Har- old Jonea; for a two-year term, Laird Finlayson. by Mrs. Charles Douglas. An article, "Behind the Monastery Walls," was read by Mrs, ,N. Harburn, and Mrs. Gerald Carey gave a reading, "The Bent Brothers." Ladies' Aid Meets The January meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Cromarty Church was held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Agar, who presided. The meeting opened with- a poem, "Resolutions," followed by de- votions. Mrs. Grace Scott read the Scripture lesson and Miss Olive Speare led in prayer. The roll call, a "keepsake," was an- swered by 10 members and some interesting keepsakes were shown'. Reports were given by the secretary and thetreasurer. The work committee, reported several quilts to be quilted. The business period followed when some important. items of busi- .ness were discussed., Miss Olive Speare gav,e a reading, and the meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge. • STAFFA Miss Verna Christie, Crom- arty, visited over the weekend with Miss Brenda Kerslake, • MissPat Avery, Monkton, vis- ited over the weekend with Miss Margaret Worden. David Kemp, Guelph, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller vis- ited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Exeter: Craft classes were held again last Wednesday evening at the home, of Mrs.. Frank Hamilton. Sunday morning s'ervices were cancelled at k Staffa United Church. An all -day quilting was held Tuesday in the Family Life Centre., BRUCEFIELD We are 'glad to report that William Reid, Brucefield, is im- proving nicely in Clinton' Pub- lic Hospital. More than 1% million visitors a year see the Liberty Bell. James Buchanan was the on- ly life-long bachelor to be President of 'the U.S. STORE -WIDE. CLEARING SALE • ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD! Starting January 28th to 1Fehruary 3rd 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL GROCERY STOCK EXCEPT BUTTER 15% Discount On All Spices, • Special While It Lasts . . CAMPBELL'S ASSORTED SOUPS - 10 -oz. This 2/330 GROCERY' FIXTURES FOR SALE DICK'S CASH GROCERY Main St. Seaforth • . ,• For 110farolfof Dittoes Puririg January, volunteer March of Dimes committees will ,he getting ready for their annual Mother's March in which 3,000 mothers will blitz 50,000 honies. With the support of the ' Ott- zens of this district help can be given handicapped people to carry on as independently as it is possible for them to live -mothers to care ,for their fain-. ilies, fathers to get back to work, and young people to get a proper start in life. The March of Dimes organization seeks support of all to help dis- abled people hell themselves. The Mothers' March in Hen- sall 'will take place on Monday Endorse Tent Project The annual meeting of the trustees and plot owners of Baird's Cemetery Association was held in the IOOF lodge rooms, Brucefield, Thursday af- ternoon. Chairman Watson Webster conducted- the meeting, and secretary Harvey Taylor report- ed a donation from a plot own- er for the tent that was bought last year. Trustees received congratulations on the purchase of the tent, which provides pro- tection when funerals are held in the cemetery. Adam Wilson and Ken Stewart were engaged as caretakers for 1965. , Legion :Corner • By JACK HOLLAND Well, comrades, 'this week has been one which will go down in history as a result of the pass- ing: away of Sir Winston Churchill. Without question, he was one of the great who will live forever in our history books. He had a most Colorful ca- reer. He was' a cub reporter in the Boer War, was captured and escaped, fortunately for the world, later to become the First Sea Lord of the Admiralty in World War I, and later Prime Minister of England. There are many historic speeches he made, but he was not a man without humour. Lady Astor, the first American ever to become a member of the House of Commons in Eng-. land, was a bitter •foe of Sir Winston, and their verbal ex- changes were the talk of the age. During a debate, ‘,,Lady Astor said to Winston Church- ill: "If I was your wife, I'd give you poison!" And Churchill an- swered, "If I was your husband, I'd take it!" Another time, after the hor- rible defeat at Dunkirk, he'ral- lied a defeated nation to fight on to the end when he stood alone and said, "We shall fight in the streets, in the fields, and in the ditches. But we shall never surrender!" And the Bri- tish people tightened LIP theiP belt buckles and went on to win the war. • Another time, after the Bat- tle of Britain, Whe gallant RAF tur defeated the num ior German Lufta statement which w all but ed back and rically super- , he made a. live for- ever when he said: "Never in 'the .field of human conflict, when so much is owed by so many to so few." So, with the passing of this great man the world has lost the last of the great statesmen, and so the sun has finally set on "Mr. British Empire". and we- who have lived during his career will never forget this great man, and our great-grand- children will read about him in the history books, and they will wonder how there's no one. like him in their world. So to the Memory of this out- standing world figure, this col- umn is dedicated. "At the go- ing down of the sun and in the morning, we shall remerre ber him," Common (Continued from Page 2) rate of 5:5 per cent per year if we are to have the 1,500,000 new jobs needed to hold down unemployment in the next five years. When it is realized that the economy grew at a rate of only 3.9 per cent from the end of the war to 1963, the size of the job ahead of us becomes clearly evident. From 1.946 to the past year, the face of Canada has been almost completely remade. Our cities have tripled in size; vast new industries have been re- built, new educational institu- tions opened, and living stan- dards have grown apace. But the growth of the past 18 years must be almost doll - bled, in the next 18 years. Giv- en our population increase, higher educational levels, and improiredpproduction techniques available th Canadian industry, the task ahead of Us isphysic- ally possible. It must now be made politically and econoinie- ,•no, tkekaaliNhe evening, Feb. 1, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Grant MacGregor • is Chief Marching Mother. The March of Dimes Campaign in Hensall is sponsored by the Kinette Club• REBEKAHS MEET Final plans were made for a visit to Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge, Exeter, on Wed esday, When the officers of Ell lweiss Lodge are to meet jointly and assist with the meeting n the occasion of the official isit of Mrs. Jessie Hil iagara Falls, assembly president. -A bus load plans to attend a ip- per in St. James' United Church prior to the meeting. The CPT committee plans a euchre party and box social in the near future. A penny con- test is also being sponsored be- tween the Oddfellows and Re- bekahs, with the losers to pro- vide a dinner. Fourteen tables were in play at euchre following the meet- ing, with the following being winners: most games, Mrs. Frank Smale and George Camp- bell; lone hands, Mrs. Joseph Grummett and Secord McBrien; consolation, Mrs. Harold Cole- man and- Peter Malcolm. Lunch was served, with Mrs. Mae Habkirk as convener. WINTHROP Unit One of the UCW of Winthrop met at the home of Mrs. Allen Campbell. The meet- ing was opened with Call, to Worship and Hymn No. 571 was sung. Mrs. Les Dolmage led in prayer. Minutes of last Meet- ing were read and the roll call was answered by „giving a New Year's resolution. Members were asked to pay their fees for the year. Offer- ing was received by Miss Sheila Campbell. The study was tak- en from "The Word and the Way. - Miracles" Hymn 19 was sung and the meeting clos- ed with prayer. A short program followed by Mrs. Bob Harris. Lunch was served. The" next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Glen Mc- Clure on February 9th. ti,„14-7, AM, .401, Ja• BIG . WEEK. • .„,.4„4 . , , , . , .,, .4., . AT 1 . ,, . .:, •. MEN'S SUIT CLEARANCE . 23 only, regular $45.00 to $59.50, "ne of a kind" Suits left from our Big January Sale. These are all dark shades of charcoal,,,, brown and olive. Size range 37 to 46. Regulars 'and TaIls only; ' TO CLEAR AT 1 . . .,,,tt, • • , . 22 Only - Regular $19.95 to $•,$5.00 . -•, MEN'S CAR COATS and SKI JACKETS • Wool car coats, dressy laminated car coats, nylon blend jackets and parkas, and a few quilted '§ki jackets, all grouped together in this final winter clearance. Sizes 36 to 46. TO CLEAR AT . . . .. . • MEN'S WINTER CAPS . Work caps, ski caps, dress chps, hunting caps - we have them all in a good color and size range. TO CLEAR AT • OFF Regular $1.95 to $2.95 ' BOYS' WINTER CAPS Sized .caps or "fit -all" types; in nylons, corduroys, plastic and wools. All grouped in one big special clearance. TO CLEAR . • • . • .. FINAL CLEARANCE OF WOOL DRESSES Regular to $29.95 . Featured i Beige, Green, Black, Blue, Red and White, •pure . wool qualityhat sold up to $29.95. Sizes 9 to 22%. TO CLEAR . . . $10 Final . . HALF PRICE DRESS SALE .• • Brocades, Laces, Lurex, Crepes, Chiffons and Printed Silks. Every dress in the store included in this. clearance. ' Regular $15.95 to $29.95. SALE . to .. 15o00 • - 'Special Group - . , ' , LADIES' WINTER COATS Pure Wool Tweeds, Mohair ,and Repps, the last . of our Winter stock, but a good range of , sizes and colors. • • TO CLEAR •, • • $ 5 - • . ' . , .. . . • Start the New Year Right With T4. OFFICE SUPPLIES Now Available at THE HURON EXPOSITOR Standard Adding Machine Rolls Fine grade Bond; • . each Wide variety. of . other sizes in stock Bristol -Light weight, all colors:. 221/2" x 281/2" sheet 4 -Ply, Colors;.. 6 -Ply. 'Whitc: 22" x 28"; sheet Counter Check Books: Carbon Leaf, each 7 for Carbon Back, each • 6 for • -- Special -- TYPEWRITER PAPER 1 Boxed Prices effective until Jan. 31st 1:" 10 1,000 for.. 4.34 x 11", 8M: .• 1,000:for... 3.49 Dri-Mark Markers t2 .Envelopes: • Business, White Wove, 3:.8 25 for .20c 100 Lor -----77 Large Business Wove, 4,1 x 91 25 for ... , .35 100 for 1.10 File Folders -Letter size, each M5 6 for .... .25 100 for 3.39 Cap -size, each • .06 5 for .... .25 100 for 4.05 Mimeograph Paper and Hectograph Paper, White -8'"-2" x 11": 500 for • 2.00 1,000 for 3.70 V2" x 14": 500 for • 2:50 1,000 for 4.80 Onion Skin Copy Paper -Canary: 81/2" x 11": 500 for 2.00 1,000 for 3.75 Staplers --Varied Sizes, from .69 Statement Pads .15 Iqn; 31N AVAILABLE At The Huron Expositor For (1e5tetner Machines STENCILS - 8' x 14 - 350 ea. 3.35 Box of 24 " 6.50 Eu.,1:re Tallies -50 of each of 2 colors .49 Scratch Pads -3 for .25 RUBBER STAMPS - PERMA STAMPS Stamp Pad Inks - Dating Machines Stamp Pads TICKETS RIBBONS - Door Prize, Penny Sale, Strip Admission Tickets - Typewriter a n d Adding Machines; to fit most standard models 0 0eft CHECK OUR FINE LINES OF OFFICE - FURNITURE and FILING EQUIPMENT f'IME 527.0240 Since 1860, Serving the Community First :14