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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-10-21, Page 4O$;[ 'OR, SEAFORTH, ONT., OCT 2J, 1665 MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAiLY T, 17744 at Son AI.L TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS 11rquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 •-- CLINTON 4829421 5EAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas WANT ADS BRING QUICK'RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Mait EDGAR LIBERAL • - Government today is complex. To understand and formulate legislation requires a high de- gree of academic training. Uni- versity fits a man to -meet this challenge and to better serve you. Mait. EDGAR Has This Training Compare the Qualifications of the Candidates Before You Vote Give Huron a Voice in a Majority Liberal Government Vote EDGAR Liberal Published by the Huron L.beral Association WI Has Mei..ting At Staffa Mrs. Cecil Bowman presided at the meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute on Wednes- day evening. Mrs, Garnet Tay- lor was hostess and the 4-H Clubs had two exhibits set up. Staffa East had their- nature exhibit for 'The Club Girl Stands On Guard", and Carol Ann Dow set up her exhibit on "What Shall I Wear?" for Staf- fa West, and commented on it. Mrs. Carter Kerslake com- mented on the motto, "Culti- vatle Liking 'People As They Are." The roll call was answer- ed by "a special something I admire". Mrs. Ed. Chappel gave a reading and Mrs. Roy McDonald had a number of riddles. As her special number, Mrs. Taylor had invited Mrs. Clar- ence Stevenson to display her hooked mats, and demonstrate hooking. Mrs. Carter Kerslake presid- ed for the business, and Mrs. Tom Laing and Miss Vera Ha"mb- ley were appointed to look af- ter the relishes for the Perth County Rally, to be held in the Stratford Coliseum on Oct. 21. The area convention, to be held in Victoria Inn. Stratford, on Nov. 2 and 3, was discuss- ed. as was a food forum which the Department of Agriculture 'is sponsoring and is being held in Mitchell on Nov.; 9. The committee reported on their plans for entertaining the members' husbands on Oct. 27. Mrs. Penelope Fell and Mrs. .Cameron Vivian were named to pack the Christmas parcel for the ' Institute's adopted child. and members are asked to have their donations in by the end of October. Staffa Institute is sponsoring a leathercraft course. to be held in Staffa Hall from Nov. 25 to Nov. 27. Staffa Institute members were guests of the Senior Citizens group in Staffa Hall on Tues- day evening. Mr. and Mrs.. Mer- vin Dow showed pictures of their recent trip to England to visit Mrs. Dow's parents. It was a good two hours after the scheduled time when the orderly arrived to take the pa --1 tient to the operating room. Said the patient: "They must' be awfully busy this morning, you're so late." Said the orderly: "Oh, it's been n5urder up there!" PON TAXES THEWAYINYARf, THEM' Ov[YONETXIN& WOW' THAWING POOR: 8E/NG BARD SERVICE STAT:ION.-..._. GAS - OIL -REPAIRS USEAR 27-0660 GODERICH ST. SEAFORTH Axa .... u .. ?' �,`.' n, x•' ., . May we suggest a Save -for -the -Little -Things - you -might -otherwise -never -buy Account? CANADIAN IMPERIAL. DANK OF COMMERCE uron Childrfrs - id Plans for Christmas Treats The October meeting of the board of directors of the Chil- dren's Aid Society of Huron County was held at the Court House, Goderich, when it was decided to make an early start with the Christmas Bureau pro- gram under the chairmanship of Mrs. Bert Baechler, Gode- rich. In past years the Court House has been bedlam for weeks be- fore Christmas, with the Chil- dren's Aid Society staff and vol• unteers working sometimes un- til Christmas Eve to get par - eels sorted and delivered. Then, too, it has meant that anxious mothers have never known until the last minute if their children would really re- ceive the much-needed parcels. To put an end to all this un- certainty and last-minute rush, as well as the strain on Decem- ber budgets, the Christmas Bur- eau has requested that all gifts and donations be at the Chil- dren's Aid Society headquar- ters by Nov. 15, and all offers of help from individuals and societies be made too -the board member in the districts Listed below by that date. Names of needy families should also be given to members early. The response for this annual project has been most outstand- ing in previous years, and ev- eryone connected with Chil- dren's Aid Society work has been most grateful. Gifts of clothing, toys or cash donations will again be accepted, and es- pecially gifts for older children would be appreciated. The pub- lic is asked to contact the town- ship or town member as soon as possible. Usborne—Mrs. K. Johns, 6'7 John St. East, Exeter. Howick—I. Haskins, RR 1, • Clifford. McKillop and Tuckersmith— James Doig, RR 4, Seaforth. Stephen and Zurich—Mrs. H. Klumpp, Dashwood. On Dublin Staff Former Teacher Passes Rev. Mother Mary Agnes, O.S.L., head of the English de- partment at ..Brescia College. died at St: Joseph's Hospital. London. .Saturday She c`a: superior of Brescia. College from 1945 to 1947 and • headed the English department • for the past nine `:ears. She taught English 'and German at the college for 20 years. Mother Mary -Anes held an honors degree in English from the college. a mater's degree in philosophy from the Medieval Institute of St. Michae,'s Col• lege. Toronto. and a master's degree it English from Notre Dame University. She also studied at the Lan. guage School. Middlebury. Vt. She spent 36 year: tr. the Ursu• fine Order. Mother Mary Agnes taught. ir, Dublin, Windsor and Chat- ' ham before going to London. She was the former Anastasia Fuerth. • - Surviving, are three brother. Lawrence and Ambrose Feurth. both of Windsor. and Alphonse. Chatharn. The body was at Brescia Col- , ire. Requiem Mass was cele- brated in St. James' Auditor ium. Brescia College. Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Bursal was in St. Peter's cemetery. The Hinnegan and O'Neil funeral home was in charge. BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennewies. of London. with his parents. Mr. and :firs. Norman Bennewies, and attended the Siemon-Mc- Taggart wedding. The wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Allan Siemon (Geraldine McTaggart), was held at the Community Hall here Friday evening. FUNERAL MRS. W. 13, HORTON The death occurred in Cal- gary, Alberta, on October 2 last of Mrs. William Bert Horton. She was 75. Born in Seaforth. she was the I former Mary Jane Ann Sproat, • and with her husband moved west in 1919. Since 1948 she has resided in Calgary. Mrs. Horton is survived by a i, daughter. Shirley, Mrs. Jack Heimbecker,_ 39 Mayfair Road, Calgary; two brothers, Russell, of Seaforth, and Jack, of Beams- ville; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Morrow: Seaforth, and wto grandchildren. She was prede- ceased by a daughter, Rory Mae. in 192.3. and her husband in 1948. Funeral services were held from Foster's Garden Chapel, Calgary, on October 5, with in- terment following in Union cemetery. Rev. D. B. Carr, of i Pleasant Heights United Church, officiated. Town of Goderich—Mrs. B. Baechler, 99 Gloucester Ter- race, Goderich. Hullett — Mrs. D. Bartliff, Clinton. Ashfield and West Wawanosh —Mrs. Cecil Blake, Dungannon. Clinton—Mrs. F. Fingland, Clinton. Hay, Hensall and Stanley— Alvin Rau, RR 2, Zurich. Blyth—Mrs. M.. Bean, RR 1, Auburn. East Wawanosh and Morris— C. Hanna, Belgrave. Grey and Brussels—Reeve C. Dunbar, Belgrave.' Wingham and Turnberry—A. D. Smith, Bluevale. Goderich Township and Bay- field—Reeve Grant Stirling, R R 2, Bayfield, Colborne—Reg Jewell, 108 Trafalgar St., Goderich. Exeter -,—Mrs. M. Cud pore, Ex- eter. Seaforth—Mrs. J. A. Gorwill, Seaforth, WINTHROP The anniversary services of Cavan Church were held Sun- day, with Rev. Herbert Elford as 'the guest speaker. The choir sang two anthems with Miss Christine Pt'yce as soloist, and a quartette consisting of Ray -Beattie, Ian Dotmage, Karen Christensen and Yvonne Pryce sang,' "Whiter Than Snow.' The church was prettily arrang- ed in late summer flowers. PARK THEATRE GODERICH ON THE SQUARE • - Re -opening under New Ownership Mon., Oct. 25th Playing For 6 Days Monday through Saturday JAMES STEWART in SHENANDOAH in Technicolor TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. MATINEE SATURDAY AT • 2:30 P.M. 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