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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-25, Page 4ONALIZED. COASTERS,, - SIFT LEAS - $Rli.VIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial527-0240 Seaforth Puts the things you want within your mach BANK OF, MONTREAL Familq Financ� '1FBPNN'. 'Ian Bring all your personal credit needs 11 under one roof LOW-COST LIFE -INSURED LOANS Hensall Branch: VICTOR PYETTE, Mgr. Brucefield (Sub -Agency) : Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday NEW. present Gold Mother- Daught Lois Simmons was presented with her Gold Cord, the highest award in Guiding, at a mother and daughter banquet of the Hensall-Zurich District, catered to by Unit One of the United Church Women of Hensall Unit- ed Church, Friday evening. Mrs. James Hyde, former Captain of the Hensall Guide Company, made the presentation. Featured in the program was a candle -lighting • ceremony which recognized the fun, friendship, knowledge and ser- vice which are the makeup of the Gold Cord. Hensall Guides and Brownies presented a fash- ion show, commentated. by Pain Sangster, displaying Guide• uni- forms o5 former years and of other countries of the World Association. Zurich Guides and Hensall Brownies each sang a group' of their 'campfire and pow -wow songs. Mrs. John God - dared played piano solos. Suitable decorations, arrang- ed by Lieutenant Mrs. Robert Caldwell and Tawn Owls Mrs. Barry Jackson and Mrs. Rodger Venner, included dolls, dressed by the Zurich Guides in uni- forms of other countries. Mrs. Witham C. Smith, badge secre- tary, presented Lois with her Gold Cord pin on behalf of the local association, and Mary Mock gave her a Guide ring from the Company. • Guide Car- olyn Cook toasted the Gold Cord Guide and Brownie Dorothy, Skea gave a toast to the moth- ers, replied to amusingly and inspiringly by Mrs. Doug Cook. Brown Owl Mrs. Robert Cook, Captain Mrs. Robert Baker and Mrs. T. Lavender were in charge of arrangements. Quilts For Hospital Members of the 13th Group of 'Kippen East WI met' at the ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main" Street Phone 527-1610 - Seaforth through RED . CROSS' Your help does so much for so many home of Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse on Wednesday and completed quilt, which will be forwarded to the War Memorial Children's Hospital, London. Complete 10 Quilts The United Church Women of Hensall United ,Church will this week have completed quilt- ing 10 quilts—five custom, and five for the bale—to be forward- ed to heaquarters, Toronto, for overseas relief. An average of 20 lades quilted three days each week for the past two weeks. Mrs. Joe Flynn was convener of the project. OW3 Mobile Units For Better Service Custom Mixing at the Mill ...orat the farm Three `Units To Serve You ! Win Euchre Prizes • The Kippen and 4th Group if Kippen East WI held a suc- cessful' euchre in the Legion Hall Friday evening with 10. tables in play, and the winners were: ladies, Mrs. Ross Richard- son, Mrs. Glenn Bell and Mrs. Ken McKay; men, Ross Broad - foot, Diane McKay and Arthur Finlayson ;. travelling lone hands, Mrs.` Charles Eyre; door prize; Mrs. Winston Workman. Lunch was served. Observe Birthday Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hen- sall, observed their annual 16th birthday party in • the lodge hall, Wednesday evening when special guests for the evening were Clinton and Seaforth lodg- es and district deputy president Mrs. Ruby Beaver, of Exeter. Presiding for the meeting was. Noble Grand Mrs. J, John In- gram. A social hour was enjoyed playing card bingo. A draw on a cake was won by Miss Jean Scott, Seaforth, and an apron by Mrs. Percy Campbell, RR 1, Exeter. Meeting of St. Paul's WA .St. Paul's Anglican Church. WA met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Tom Lavender. After opening devotions, the rector, Rey. J. P. Gandon,re-, viewed the third chapter of the study book and stressed that we must be a listening church, open to changing ideas. Part of the "Twentieth Century Folk Song Mass" was played as a basis for a discussion on mak- ing the church more relevant to modern times. Mrs. Tom Lavender and Mrs. Richard Taylor will represent the group in the World Day of Prayer service in the Presby - at Event ian Church. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rich- ard Taylor. - Mrs. Fred Beer is visiting with Mrs. Perce Phillips in To- ronto. Mrs. William Simpson, Birm- ingham, Mich., has been visit- ing with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lou Simpson. Guides, Brownies, Scouts and Cubs, with their leaders, at- tended service in the United Church Sunday morning and were addressed by Rev. Harold Currie. During the service, Dis- trict Commissioner Mrs. T. Lav- ender presented an emblem, "Religion and Life," to Joan Simmons. Bill Cornell- and Car- olyn' Cook read Scripture les- sons. At the Guide dinner Friday night, District Commissioner Mrs. T. Lavender was present- ed with a lovely floral arrange- ment of mums by the Guides and Brownies in recognition of her interest in their work. Tuesday evening at the Guide meeting, Wendy Web- ster, Iris Alexander, Linda Sangster and Ann Keys •were enrolled as Guides. Members of Hensall WI ap peared on "Act Fast," on Lon- don TV, Sunday and made $95. Mrs. V. M. Pyette acted out a charade, "Love's Old Sweet Song," and president Mrs. Bev- erly Beaton was interviewed by MC Dick Williams. Katharine McEwen was suc- cessful in passing her grade 5 piano examination of the Royal Conservatory •of Music. She is a pupil of Miss Greta Lammie. Mrs. Harold Shepherd, of To- ronto, visited with her mother, Mrs. James. Smillie, last week, surprising her' with a visit to celebrate her birthday on Fri- day, Miss Sandra Troyer, London, visited over the weekend with - her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gor- don Troyer. The Hensall United Church Messengers visited -the • Queens- way Nursing Home, Hensall, Sunday, and sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Kate Meidin- ger on her 94th birthday, and also presented her with" a cor- sage and a box 91 candy. The children sang several hymns, also a request from a patient. Timmy Mock sang a solo, "This is My Father's World." Each patient received a gift and fav- ors for their . trays, and were visited by all the children. Mrs. Edison Forrest assisted Mrs. John Corbett in the absence of Mrs. Clendon Christie, who was ,,li'1 in hospital. Three Units To Serve You l GREATER PRGFII'S ! from your FEED GRAIN and ROUGHAGES with custom mixing on your farm! FUL - TON- CONCENTRATES and Complete Feeds DOLMAGE ILLING .CO. ED. DOtMAGE Owner Phone Collect Today: UIROP 527-1097 OR MITCHELL 348-8507 PUL -TON FEEDS// Kippen EWI Aids Bursary Mr. L roy Keyes Grand Bend, .'sited or the yJJekend =with nt, 11� is une e and auMr. and lUirs. H;rb Britton, and Miss Jean -Batton, •.Galt,, spent the weekend at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vipond and Mrs. Gladys Balfour were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Wednesday. Miss Marjory Balfour, Lon- don, with her parents, Mr. and ,Ml's. Jack Balfour, recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper Visited, on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Moore. Mrs. Moore returned home from hospital on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roney and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mahaffy, of Staffa, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Seaforth, on Sun- day. Miss Nancy Lannin, Wood- stock, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fer- gus Lannin. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roney vis- ited their daughter, Mrs. Bert Mahaffy, and Mr. Mahaff re- cently. Mr. •'and Mrs. Ken Elligson, Terry and Warren with her mother, Mrs. Mabel Higgerson, on Saturday. Miss Bonnie Barker, Kitchen er, and Mr. Larry Barker, Lon- don, were home for the week- end with their parents, Mr, and The Kippen East. WI met at the home of Mrs. James Drum- mond -Wednesday with Mrs. Ken McKay as cohostess. • The president, Mrs. Vern Alderdice, chaired the meeting. Roll call was answered by excerpts from the hand book. The secretary, rs: William, Kyle, read • The minutes. - Motions to contribute to the Huron County Bursary, to send a delegate to officers' conference and to give a donation to the Hensall Legion for the further- ance of their work, were ap- proved. Reports were given , by the treasurer, Mrs. Robert Bell, and by the Sunshine convener, Mrs. Drummond. Sewing for the Sick Children's Hospital 'was distri- buted. Mrs. Harry Caldwell, public relations officer, introduced the guest speaker on Public Rela- tions, Mrs. Harold Currie, of Hensall. Miss Mattie Ellis, of Hensall, commented on the motto, "An Institute is like a ship; every- one should take- a turn at the wheel." Mrs. Drummond con- ducted a contest. CWL EUCHRE There were 19 tables present for euchre in St. James' School Tuesday evening. Prize win- ners were: ladies' high', Mrs. Sarah McIver; ladies' consola- tion, Mrs. Harold Maloney; lone hands, Mrs. Lou Coyne; men's high, Jimmy Devereaux; men's consolation, Frank Maloney; lone hands, J. M. Eckert. 'The' door prize was won by Mrs. Peter aBnnon. Butes CLEANE 11 NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING Walden- & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUR HELP 411 Mrs, Lawrence Barker. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Williams, Burford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker on Friday. The UCW of Zion United Church met for their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Barker. Mrs. Ross Pep- per and Mrs. Wilfred Annis were in charge of the devo- tions, opening with the hymn, "Breathe On Me, Breath of God." The Scripture was read by Mrs. Glenn Pepper. Valen- tine readings_ were • given by Mrs. Lorne Aikens and Mrs. Gordon Aikens, and the study on Trinidad was taken hy Mrs. Wilfred Annis. Business was conducted by the president, Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm and the minutes were read by Mrs: Ross Pepper -'in. the absence of the secretary. Mrs. Glenn Peppercalled the roll, ith 16 members present. The closing hymn was 311; with Mrs. Lawrence Barker at the piano. The benediction closed the meeting and a quilt was quilted. Lunch was served by the hostess, with Mrs, Charles Roney and Mrs. Dalton Smale assisting. SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING Centre Street Tel. 527-0190 FOR ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING = We Arrange Easy Terms — NEVI//FARM j GASOLINE FROM CO-OP' NO POWER LOSS IN STORAGE Minimum oxidation preserves gasoline quality. ,`,'One of five premium extras you get with CO-OP Farm Gasoline. CO.OP +Registered Trade Marl SEAFORTH FARMERS • CO-OP, AN OUNCE OF BEEF What "(s it 'worth to have a beef ounce per day? 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