HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-11, Page 7ti
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Messengers Meet
The Brucefj4 4essengers,
had d atteltdance at tklelr
Febrtaicy meeting, A ' McBsen-
ger pn.:waS preasented to Ad,
rienne Matthews. A, treat of
fruit 'Was enjoyed,
The primary children• shade
the flag -of Trinidad and Tobago.
The junior boys reviewed the
worship service, which was lair
er presented to the whole ,group
on the theme, "Learning To Be
Doers." Bradley Hargreaves,
Glenn McGregor and 'Neil Miis-
tard helped in the presentatio
of the worship. The children
learned' that many children can-
not attend school in Trinidad.
The boys discussed what it
might' be like if they couldn't
go to school..
The assistance of Mrs. V.
Hargreaves .in caring for the
pre-schoolers was appreciated.
CROMARTY
Mrs. Sadie Scott was hostess
for the February meeting of
the WMS. Mrs. Mervin Dow pre -
4 sided and opened the meeting
with :-';:i call to worship, follov{-
ed with Hymn 86. Mrs. Dow
conducted devotions. The roll
call, "Power", was . answered by
12 members. Rev. -J. C. Boyne
led the Bible study.
The president, Mrs'. M. La-
• mond, conducted the business.
It was decided to donate a sum
of money which had„ been an
In Memoriam gift to the Bessie
McMurchy fund. Mrs. Calder
McKaig led the study book les-
son, being assisted by Mrs.
Grace, Scott, Mrs. T. L. Scott,
Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. Wm. --Har-
per, Miss Olive Speare and Mrs.
Mervin Dow.
ti
Mrs, Grace Scott read the
Glad Tidings Prayer. An art-
icle, "Prayer is Power," was
read by . Mrs. T. Laing. Mrs. T.
L. "Scott gave current -events.
• The meeting closed with Hymn
-599 and the Lord's Prayer' in
unison.
-4
4
r
f
Modiste: "The gown will be
$200, madam. I guarantee a fit."
Customer: "I, too, guarantee
a fit when my husband learns
the price." - •
o- .;... N. 0111
CO-OP*
PIG STARTER'GROWEf..
when required
—A.m.— .+ems^ x
PIG
STARTER
(Medicated)
PIG STARTER
GROWER
5.50
per
100
4.35
per
100
Available from
Seaforth
Farmers Co-op
Phone 527-0770
[11
Mr. and 144. Henry l+'laxbard
of Zurich, who celebrated their
fiftieth wedding' anniversary on
Wednesday, held "open 'house"
at the home of their son and
dhughter- n -law, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl FlaxbarA, on Sunday and
were the recipients of gifts and
Messages of ' 'congratulations,
and presented with a corsage
from their grandchildren, and
a lamp and serving tray from
their family, Mrs. Flossie Stau-
bus, of London, bridesmaid of
fifty years ago, attended the
celebration'.
Mark 45th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hor-
ton celebrated their 45th wed-
ding. anniversary with a. small
dinner party at the Commer-
cial Hotel, Saturday evening,
and ' were . the recipients of
many lovely ,gifts, cards and
congratulatory messages, also
messages from England. A so-
cial hour was enjoyed follow-
ing a delicious turkey dinner.
The choir of Hensall United
Church presented them with a
floral table centre, and neigh-
bors called on Sunday to offer
felicitations.
94 on Sunday
Mrs. Kate Meidinger, a resi-
dent of Queensway Nursing
Home, Hensel, for almost a
year, will observe her 94th
birthday on Sunday. Mrs. Mei-
dinger, a former resident of
Zurich and Hensall, enjoys fair-
ly good health, and takes an
interest in the current events
of the day.
Hensall - Chiselhurst Young
People met in Hensall United
Church on Sunday , when . Dave
Brock and his group were in
charge of the meeting. Eric
Ross, Nancy Kyle, Joan Sim-
mons and Dave Pyette took part
in the devotional. Special guest
from Chiselhurst was Ross Ker -
cher; who led a discussion on
the book by Dr. Norman Vin-
cent Peel, "The Power of Posi-
tive Thinking." Eric Ross had
a game .for the young people,
and a feature of the evening
was a box social. .
Miss Ruth Anne Traquair, of -
St. Thomas, and Miss Ruth Anne
Hume, of Burlington, ,spent a
few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. S: McQueen. '
Mrs. t, George Hess, who --has
been visiting in Don Mills for
the past fe%v weeks with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. McCoy and fam-
ily, returned home on Friday.
Weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Snell were Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Rigby and Jane
Knights, of ' 'Blenheim; Miss
Ruth Anne Traquair, of Sit.
Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. S.
McQueen ,of Hensall.
Guiders Review Activity
Huron Division second annual
Guiders' dinner and Camp Com-
mittee meeting was held in. St.-
Paul's
t:Paul's Anglican Church, Hen -
Sall, Wednesday evening with
37 present.
Reports showed that 18
Brownies,- 110 Guides and' five
Rangers in Huron camped in
1964, with 16 Guides, eight jun-
for leaders and one non -Guide
an staff.
Mrs. Joyce" Irwin, of Clinton,
and Mrs. Beth Walker, of RCAF
Centralia° were presented with
camper licences. One Pack Hol-
iday Certificate and four Camp -
craft Certificates were also earn-
ed in the division.last year.
Camp training dates were 'set
for Thursday and Friday of
Easter Week.
Officers of 'the Kinette Club,
reviewing the success 'of the
March • of Dunes, expressed
thanks to all the citizens of -
Hensel' whet' donated so gen-
erously Jo the annual event.
They also extend a special
thanks to the volunteer - March-
ing Mothers.
Plan 16th Birthday
Amber Rebekah Lodge, 'Hen-
sall, held their regular meet-
ing Wednesday evening and
completed plans for. the 16th
annual birthday party. when
they will -entertain Seaforth and
Clinton lodges as special guests.
Twenty members from this
lodge attended the official visit
to Goderich Lodge Tuesday, of
the assemmbly president, Mrs.
Jessie Hillier, of Niagara Falls,
and five members attended a
banquet at Exeter Wednesday
night in honor of the assembly
president's visit to Pride of
Huron Lodge, Exeter.
CGIT Meets
The CGIT girls of Carmel
Presbyterian Church met at the
home of their leader, Miss Leila
McFalls, •Wednesday evening.
The meeting opened with song
and prayer, followed by a study
of Psalm 63 of David, when he
was in trouble when Saul Was
seeking his life.
Discontinue Draw
Sixteen members attended the
February meeting of Hensall
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, with
president Mrs. Roy Smale con-
ducting the meetings Plans
were made for a tea and bake
sale in. the Legion Hall Satur-
day and to hold a euchre once'
a month, the next one to be
held Feb. 26. It was decided
to discontinue the 50-50 draw.
Twenty-five dollars was voted
to the Bursary Scholarship fund.
Mrs. Roy Smale waswinner of
the 50-50 draw, and' Mrs. 'Gar;
net Allan won both guessing
and mystery prizes.
Unit Four Meets
Mrs. James McAllister open-
ed the February meeting 'of
Unit Four UCW, held Thursday
afternoon with an article, "On
Discovering What God is Like."
Mrs. Fred Beer presided for
the program and the devotion-
al was taken by Mrs. Beer and
Mrs. J. Flynn, using the theme,
"The New Year and Adventure
of Faith. It is a wise Provi-
dence that hides the future
from our eyes. Faith, is our
capacity to set out as Paul did
into the unknown with courage
and confidence. A Christian
should be happy. 1'f Christian-
ity is any 'good it speaks for it-
self in actions and deeds.
Mrs. Flyn offered prayer and
Mrs. Beer presented the study
on `Brazil" and also read a
poem, "Horne is More Than
Bricks and Mortar." Mrs. A.
Rowcliffe reported for the vis-
iting committee.
Mrs. McAllister took the
chair for the business sessioh
•••
and, roll call wasanswered by
21 " members, Mrs. C. Richard-
son had a letter read concern-
ing used stamps collection, and
emphasized stamps to be sort-
ed 'before being brought in.
Mrs. McAllister reported on ' a
request from .the auxiliary of
the Children's Aid Society of
Huron County. There are 104
needy families with . well over
300 children, and they want
,each child to have a pair of
new pyjamas and a pair of
mitts for next Christmas. They
also require baby sets.
The p r o j.e c t, "Christmas
Stocking," brought in $86.00
Last year.
.dG .
ROUND STEAKS OR
ROASTS 1e 67=
SMOKED
Cottage Rol Is Ib.:5t9c
RINDLESS
BACON Ib. 59c
HAMBURG
Ib.
39c
60's Red Rose -_15 bags free / ;
• Delmolnte - 15 oz:
Tea Bags 75c
teas 2or3
Blue Bonnet .,
c
Margarine Ib. 31c Clark's, Tomato -48-oz tins
Maxwell house I
fe� 8�3c Juice 2fQr65
.
'. With every $5 order you have an opportunity to win a .Shoe Butler
Seaforth Foodland
DIAL 527'0184 = We Deliver - CASH ON DELIVERY
*F^, i,,' at It PAtt1GING OPI .WI S` "$Ips OF LO KER
It w.as announced, that the
quilting will, commence
nesday with a potlu* dinner, •
Mrs. Flynn is convener of..this
project.. Mrs. McAllister ,gave
interesting highlights from ,`rhe.
Observer." Questions and (is;;
cussion period proved very 'en-:
lightening. ' •
Mr. Laird Miekle and Mr.
Wiljiam Miekle left Saturday
by, plane on a trip to Laudon,
England. They plan to stay
two weeks, •
Flowers in Carmel Presby
terian ' Church Sunday morning
were in ;loving memory of Mrs.
Jack Tinney, placed; there by,,
the family. .
rs. Gus Voth, of Royal Oak,
Mic , was a weekend guest.
with • her ' mother, Mrs. Lou
Simpson.
Hensall WI will appear on
"Act Fast this Sunday eve-
ning on CFPL-TV.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle
attended the London Little
Theatre Friday evening, ,
CONSTANCE
The Londesboro, Burns and
Constance Young People met in
Londesboro Sunday evening.
The meeting opened with a
sing -song led by Ken Scott and
Barbara Snell. Paul Buchanan
read the Scripture lesson for
the worship period, followed by
a hymn, and Glenyce Jewitt of-.
fered prayer. Jeffery Shaddick
gave the topic on "Right or
Wrong." .
The young people then divid-
ed into four groups for the dis-
cussion on the topic. Ken Scott,
president, conducted the busi-
ness:
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donald left
for their home in Midland,
Mich., last Thursday after at-
tending the funeral of the late
Robert Jamieson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hart and
Mr. ' and Mrs. Elmer Hart and
Cheryl, all of Brussels, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Buch-
anan and family.
Miss Joyce Brown, of London,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and. Mrs. Borden
Brown, and Elaine.
Mr. Donald 'Buchanan, is in
Toronto this week attending the
Municipal ,.Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mell-
wain, Jr., of Seaforth, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Mcllwain and Mary.
Misses Mary MacGregor, 'of
Kitchener, and Margaret Mac-
Gregor, -of Molesworth, spent`
the weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor.
Mr. John Mann, of Goderich,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grimoldby.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson and
John visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Lawson, of Clinton.
Mr. Earl Lawson ' returned
home on Saturday .after being
in Clinton Hospital a • couple of
days.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, of
Brussels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McMaster
and Carol, of Ridgetown, visit-:
ed with Mr. and Mrs. George
Hoggart' on the weekend. Mrs:
McMaster and Carol are staying
a few days, while Mr.. McMas-
ter is in Toronto.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Aluanley Gar-
rett, of Cl-inton, visited with
Miss Pearl McKenzie ori Mon-
day.
Mrs. Don .Glousher, of Blyth;
visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Dale on Mon-
day. •
1.
ct
Tom Cunningham, of RA j:,
Auburn, Friday z►,ight •was elect,
ed president of the 13uron,
County Junior Farmers. He
succeeds Miss. Marilyn Marshall,
of Kirkton. •
Other officers are; vice-presi-
dents, Robert. Fotheringham,
Seaforth; Murray Hoover, , R,R
3, Brussels; corresponding sec-
retary, Beatrice Murch, Clin-.
ton; recording secretary, Barry
Mulvey, RR 1, Wroxeter; press
reporter, Donald Young, RR 1,
Auburn ; provincial director,
Maurice Love, 1tR 3, Exeter;
alternate director, Mac Stew-
art, RR 3, Seaforth; ,newsletter,
editor, Elsie Doig, RR 1, Dub-
lin; assistant newsletter editor,
Marguerite Scott, Seaforth; ad-
viser, George Proctor, Brus
sels.
County . Directors: Clinton,
Bruce Bettles, Sharon ' Ball,
Gordon Daer; North Huron,
Don Martin, Esther Smith, Jim
Spivey; Seaforth, Don McKer-
cher, Helen Elliott, Bill Camp-
bell; South Huron, Fred Del -
bridge, Shirley Jaques and
Frank Kints.
The Howick Club . will also
name three directors.
. Don S. Pullen, assistant agri-
cultural representative for Hu-
ron County, said the organiza-
tion has a membership of 200,
with all clubs having junior in-
stitutes except Exeter.
Mr. Pullen reported receipts
for 1964-65 were $970, with a
balance remaining . of $12.23.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE
The February meeting of the
Friendship Circle of First Pres-
byterian Church was held Mon-
day evening at the home of
Mrs. June Greenan. Mrs. Wm.
Hodgert opened the meeting,
reading the verses of a hymn.
Mrs. Elsner Rivers read the
Scripture, and Mrs. Bert Mog-
gach led in prayer.
Mrs. Glen Chesney gave a
descriptive talk on her visit to
the Ontario Hospital at Gode-
rich: Volunteers from the
group will go to the hospital
in Goderich on Feb. 18 and 25.
The March meeting will be
held in the church, when Mrs.
VanEgmond, who works in Oc-
cupational Therapy at the On-
tario Hospital in Goderich, will
be the guest speaker, This will
be an open meeting and the
public ate invited to attend.
The president introduced the
speaker, Rev. D. 0. Fry, , who
gave an inspiring talk on "The
Minister Looks At the Pew."
The message was divided into
three parts: The Empty Pew;
the Pagan Pew, and the Power-
ful Pew. Mrs. William Mc-
Laughlin thanked Mr. Fry, and
a lengthy discussion period fol-
lowed.
, Lunchwas served by the hos-
•
tess and Mrs. Elmer Rivers.
WOMEN'S
HOSPITAL
,AUXILIARY
Weather conditions korced the
cancellatitinof the t ospital
Au3dliary nteetill Tuesday. eve-
'litigy;�ahiii ,iii rg� r �itl �ei~eAt�ill
OBITUARY
WILLIAM KERR
The death occurred in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, on
Wednesday of William Kerr, in
his 85th year. While he had
not been in good health for
some . time, , his' condition had
been serious for about three
weeks.
Born in McKillop, he farmed
there and retired in 1960. For
a number of . years he served
on the board of '"S.S. No. 4
School.
Mr. Kerr was twice married.
Survinving is his widow, the for-
mer Bessie Grover, to whom) he
was married "in 1958. His first
wife, the former Sarah Beattie,
died in. March 1950. He is also
survived' by a daughter, Ester,
Mrs. Geo. Campbell, McKillop;
two sons, Eldin, Kippen, and
Scott, Wilburn, and by eight
grandchildren and 12 great-
grandchildren•: .
• He was a member of Duff's
Church, McKillop.
Funeral services will be held
from the G. A. Whitney funeral
home, Seaforth, on Friday at
2 p.m.; and will be conducted
by his minister, Rev. J. C. Brit-
ton. Temporary interment will
follow in the Ritz Memorial
Chapel, Mitchell.
KIPPEN
•
Mr. George Clifton is a pa-
tient in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Parsons
and daughter, of Thamesford,
visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes,
of. London, and Larry visited
Sunday with the latter's father,
Mr. Robert Thomson. -
Mr. and Mrs. A. Parsons were
recent visitors with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold , Parsons,- Seaforth.
• For Your Earl
Spring Sewing
Comein to -day and feast your eyes on
the huge array of newest Spring labrics,
on display. Make your plans now to do
some early Spring sewing, and we can
supply your every need for the. prettiest -
" Spring - and Summer wardrobe you've
ever made.
•
•
Listed below are a
few of the most
popular fabrics for
Spring sewing!
•
•
PRINTED (Washable) SURRAH SILKS
.45" width, featured in brown, blue, green, beige, maize and
white, with lovely print patterns ■95 YD.
ARNEL and COTTON CHECKS
White with navy, or pink, or maize, or black;
45 inches wide 1.65 YD
DAN/RIVER "HOYA" COTTONS �/ Q. -'
Drip dry, 39 inches wide, in plains or stripes i ■95 YD. _
•
SANFORIZED "SHIP AHOY" COTTONS
Machine washable, 100% cotton, in stripes, plains and prints;
39 -inch wide fabric - 1:..65
•
Y:D.
BRUCK "MILANO" LINEN -
45 inches wide, washable, crease resistant. Linen weave viscose
and cotton; eight new Spring shades ■95 YD.
•
PRINTED GLAZED COTTONS
Smart prints in brown, blue, green, turquoise and pink;
100% cotton, with smooth satin finish — 36 inches wide ■55 YD.
45 inches wide 1.95 YD. '
SPORT DENIMS
100% cotton, sinforized, washable, in plains, stripes and
plaids; 36 inches` wide ■35 Y•D
TANISSA COTTON CHANTUNG
36 inches wide, for those who like" the best 3.95 YD,
•
100% WOOL DOESKIN FLANNEL
Ideal for suits, in blue, beige and rose 4■95 YD,
•
PRINTED DACRONS
Assorted shade prints, 45 inches wide ... ... _ ...._
Dacron dots and plains, 45 inches wide ... _ _ ..
•
DACRON and COTTON SEERSUCKER
All colors, 45 inches wide a lovely fabric
• •
BOUCLE LINEN
2.95.
2.50
YD.
YD.
95 YD
A beaut;ful fabric for suits or dres<es
3.95
YD.
FOR THE BEST ASSORTMENT, ALWAYS SIIOP AT
t,'. ,,,! J, ,: .•�,i 1., ,:')..�r,l'"Yl'.e ._
!Is; o prnfita hie Pastiin,
IT'4''.:VT :IDS RR'J`,'G QUICK? SULTS: Dial 527-024Q
DOES YOUR OTHER FARM
EQUIPMENT NEED REPAIRS?
Don't wait 'til you, need it—have it fixed
now!
BOYES'
FARM SUPPLY
'Massey -Ferguson
SALES & SERVICE
Phone 527-1257
Sa. EAFORTH
ROWCLIFFE
MOTORS
J. I. CASE
Farm Implements
Phone 527-1670
SEAIORTH
ray
nt Ready!
The x Ae ,t Time for Farm Machinery
ERHAUL
is rijht NOW!
BRING IN YOUR TRACTOR or
MACHINERY
BEFORE THE BIG SPRING RUSH STARTS
• Don't wait until it's time to get on the land
to get ,your repair work done -- it will cost
you 'mote money! So, don't delay! ,
Order Your Parts .Now
For Spring Requirements
McGAVIN'S
Farm Equipment
Sales & Service
New Holland - New Idea
Geo. White - Nuffield Tractors
WALTON, ONT.
PHONE SEAFORTH, 5270245
BRUSSELS 365.W
GEORGE'S
REPAIR SHOP
Welding
General Repairs .
Rural Hydro Ipstaallatttifis