The Huron Expositor, 1965-11-11, Page 3w
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CHELSEA NEWS OF • T I
�. John Coward spent Mon -
+.N
Mon-
day with Mrs. Fred Walters at
Exeter.
.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith
and Penny, bf Crediton, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Col-
in Gilfillan and Barbara.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
and Danny visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Nelson Clarke at Far-
quhar.
Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister,
of Centralia, visited recently
with Mr, and Mrs. Elson Lynn
anis family.
1Vilss Barbara. Gilfillan visited
over the weekend with Carol
Bell, of Elimville.
The Youth Fellowship of
Elimville and Thames Road met
Sunday evening at Thames
Road United Church with a
good crowd in attendance. Miss
Margaret Johns was in charge
of the meeting. Wayne Maners
read the scripture, and Rev. An-
drew Boa gave the Bible study,
followed by prayer by Clifton
Webb.
Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastimel
FALL USED CAR SALE
Three 1964 Fords, Putty Equipped
• Priced for quick sale
COMPLETE LINE OF SNOW TIRES
Get Your Car Winterized Now !
ROSS MOTORS
SEAFORTH Phone 527-0650
SMITH - WAGNER STATIONERY
OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF TOYS
FOR ALL AGES
ETCH -A -SKETCH, SEE -A -SHOW VIEWER,
CRAZY FOAM, MODEL -KITS, DOLLS,
JONNY SEVEN, SECRET SAM, PAINT
SETS, SEWING MACHINES, WEAVING
SETS, TEA SETS, GAMES .
Stationery
Ltd.
97, Ontario St.
AreSeit Stratford
Dial 271-9270
WESTINGHOUSE
DRYER
FREE Double -Bed Size Electric Blanket,
value $29.95, or Electric Hair Dryer
in this
Hydro
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Heavy Duty — High Speed
ELECTRIC DRYERS
at
159.00
X FURNITURE
Phone 527-0680 : Seaforth
Legion
Bingo
Winners
Following are the winners of
games in the Legion -sponsored
bingo held Friday evening:
Special games: Dora Taylor,
Seaforth; Pearl Tideswell, Clin-
ton; Muriel Hudson, Seaforth;
Eileen Plante, Seaforth.
Winners of door prizes: Mrs.
Barney Hildebrand, Seaforth,
and Mrs. George Knights, Clin-
ton.
Regular game winners: Stan
Watson, Mitchell; Mrs. Hodge,
Seaforth; Mrs. Baird, Bruce -
field; Mrs. Boyce, Seaforth;
Stan Watson, Mitchell; Bill
Austin, Seaforth; Edith Camp-
bell, Mitchell, and Eileen
Plante, Seaforth; Mrs. George
Knights, Clinton; Mrs. Roy Mc-
Gonigle, Seaforth; Mrs. Baird,
Brucefield; Eileen Plant, Sea -
forth.
Games 7 and 11 were split
four ways; game 10 was split
five ways.
DOWN
AT THE
LANES
BY LEE HEE
St. James' Church League
Team standings: Alley Cats,
28; Sweepers, 25; Hustlers, 22;
Misfits, 21; Blowers, 17; -Cow-
boys, 13.
Ladies' high average and tri-
ple, Martha Van Geffen, 177 and
530; ladies' single, Fran Ryan,
225; men's high average, tri-
ple and single, Gord Noble,
238, 715 and 262.
Mixed League
'Team standings: Petunias, 30;
Daffodils, 21; Sweet Peas, 18;
Daisies, 17; Marigolds, 10; Sun-
flowers, 9.
Ladies' high single, Anne
Wilkinson, 266; triple, Joyce
Miller, 709; men's high single,
Barry .Marshall and Jack IIuir,
265; triple, Barry Marshall, 746.
Egmondville Church League
'Team standings: Turtles, 29;
Weasels, 27 ;Ramblers, 21;
Lucky Strikes, 21; Snappers, 19;
Bo -Hunks, 9.
Ladies' high singles;`. Joan
Eaton, 253 and 242; triple, Joan
Eaton, 684; men's high single
and triple, Don Eaton, 264 and
673.
High average up to date, Joan
Eaton, 206, and Don Eaton, 223.
Seaforth Legion League
Team standings: Go-Gos, 30;
Ramblers, 21; Birdies, 19; Goph-
ers, 18; Polecats, 15; Spitfires,
2.
Ladies' high single and tri-
ple, Joan Eaton, 259 and 698;
men's high single, Mel Mer-
riam, 276; triple, Ross Alexan-
der, 741.
Secretaries, please note—
Would you please post your
weekly results at the alleys. I
have to pick these up Monday
night. If you are unable to do
this, phone standings, singles
and triples before Tuesday
noon, otherwise they may not
appear with other results.
Thank you!.
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240,
0. I les"'
Plans Christmas Acti.vities
The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
met Tuesday night with presi-
dent Mrs. Roy Stnale presiding.
Plans were outlined .for a Christ-
mas money doll draw and for
the Christmas meeting in De-
cember, for which members will
exchange gifts. Nomination was
held. Members canvassed the
village on Saturday , for .;the
Poppy �F'und. Prizes were won.
by the following: attendance,
Mrs. Mary Taylor; mystery
prize, Mrs. Byran Kyle; guess-
ing, Mrs. Wilmer Dalrymple. A
social hour of ,bingo and lunth
were enjoyed. '
Two teams of bowlers from
the Legion Auxiliary partici-
pated in the Legion bowling
tournament at the bowling al-
ley, Exeter; on Wednesday. Mrs.
Roy Smale was a consolation
winner. Attending were Mrs.
William Forrester, Mrs. E. Dav-
is, Mrs. Wm. Smale, Mrs. W.
Bell, Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs.
Gordon Munn, Mrs. Roy Smale,
Mrs. G. Bisback, Mrs. W. J.
Cameron, Mrs. Harry Horton,
Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. S. Ran-
nie, Mrs. Garnet Allan. Mrs.
Cameron won the door prize;
Mrs. Forester, Mrs. Munn and
Mrs. Horton were penny sale
winners, and Mrs. Allan won a
bingo prize. A turkey supper.
in the Exeter Legion Hall was
much enjoyed. '
Rebekahs Meet
The regular meeting of Am-
ber Rebekah Lodge was held
Wednesday evening with Noble
Grand Mrs. George Clifton pre-
siding. A donation to the. Chil-
dren's Aid Society, Goderich,
Christmas Fund was given. Dis-
trict Deputy President Mrs. Ed-
na Caldwell presented the dis-
trict secretary, Mrs. E. Chip -
chase, with a gift. Plans were
discussed to have a banquet
under the Oddfellows andte
bekahs, The visit of the assem-
bly officer in January was dis-
cussed.
Christmas Decorations
The schoolroom of Carmel
Presbyterian Church, decorated
in Christmas motif, was the set-
BRUCEFIBLD
The November meeting of
Brucefield iJCW was held in the
schoolroom when 22 ladies were
present.'
Mrs. Alex McBeath and Mrs.
W. Scott had charge of the wor-
ship service. Mrs. Scott open-
ed with a poem on "Peace."
Hymn 288 was sung and Mrs.
McBeath read 14 verses of the
14th chapter of John, and gave
the Meditation. A hymn was
sung''and Mrs. Scott led in the
closing prayer.
Mrs. Elliott took the chair for
the business part of the meet-
ing, opening with prayer. She
indicated $783.04 was on hand.
Mrs. E. Allan, Mrs. G. McGre-
gor and Mrs. Berry gave re-
ports onEresbyterial held in
Winthrop.
Thanks from Sunday School
treasurer, R. Fotheringham, fqr
nursery chairs, purchased by
the UCW, was received, and
several thank -you cards were
read. Mrs. Hargraves reported
for the Stewards' anniversary
offering, amounting to $1,021.
The manse committee was in-
structed to go ahead with nec-
essary work to be done at the
manse before the new year.
The nominating committee,
Mrs. E. Allan, Mrs. Mac Wilson
and Mrs. John A. McEwan, was
named to bring in a slate of
new officers for next meeting..
ting for a successful bazaar,
bake sale and tea, sponsored
by the Ladies' Aid of the
church, Saturday, Nov. 6, be-
ing well attended and the pro-
ceeds most gratifying.
President Mrs. Harvey Hyde
officially opened the bazaar.
Conveners of booths were: bake
table, Mts. E. Muftn, Mrs. Lorne
Luker, Mrs. Percy Campbell,
Mrs. Clifford Moir, Mrs. Clar-
ence Volland; sewing, Mrs. Earl
Campbell, Mrs. Rochus Faber,
Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Walz,
Mrs. Harry Snell; produce, Mrs.
John Love, Mrs. Robert Madge,
Mrs. Archie Hoggarth; candy,
Mrs. Len Purdy; touch and take
and white elephant, Mrs. Frank
Wright, Mrs. R. A. Orr. Tea
tables were under the convener -
ship of Mrs. Robert Bell.
UCW Has Meeting
The November meeting of
Unit Four UCW irr Fellowship
Hall Thursday was in charge
of Mrs, E. Rowe and Mrs. W.
Dilling. Mrs. James McAllister
gave the invocation on "Bring-
ing promise of a brighter day."
Mrs. Dilling presided and gave
the devotional on "Who Was
My Brother?" Study was by
Mrs. McAllister, who conducted
the group on an imaginary trip
around and through Brazil,
which is the fourth largest ,coun-
try in the world, half the size
of America and the same size
as the United States.
It is divided into 22, states.
The one language spoken in
Portugese. She told of the fin-
ancial trade and religious in-
terest, and stated that there
was a great cry for justice,
bread and education. The Com-
munists are trying •to get in..
The people are very responsive.
Mrs. Cross reported the
autumn thankoffering to date
has amounted to $11300. Sev-
eral members reported on calls
to sick and shut-ins. Mrs. N.
E. Cook reported on packing of
bale, which included eight box-
es of good clothing for overseaa
relief and three boxes for the
Salvation Army. The layette
has been sent to the Presbyter-
ial Supply Secretary.
Plans for the bazaar Nov. 27
were finalized, this unit to have
charge of tea room, attic trea-
sures and candy booth.
Members were reminded of
the Christmas stocking project;
proceeds will help furnish liv-
ing quarters for the young peo-
ple at Western. It was agreed
the group would join with the
:three units who will have com-
plete charge for the Christmas
meeting Dec, 13. Each unit will
have their own business meets'
ing previous to meeting to-
gether.
A public meeting, sponsored
by the District Bible Society,
will be held Sunday evening in
Hensall -Carmel Presb. terian
Church. An illustrated film will
be presented of the work by
the district secretary, Rev. J.
C. Thompson, B.A., B.D.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Booge-
mans, of Burlington, were week-
end guests with Mrs. Pearl Pass-
more.
Mrs. Ross Dick, London; Mr.
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 Seaforth
on over 200 tires
lst LINE - DOMINION - GOODYEAR - FIRESTONE
Snow Grips and Rib Tread
ALL SIZES IN STOCK AT
SEAFORTH MOTORS
and Mrs. Lorne Eller, Toronto,
and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rob.
inson,- Bath, Ont., visited Mrs,
Hugh McM'ttrtrie and attended
the Dick-Gaiser wedding.
Wes Richardson,' Ross 1lich-
ardson, Jim McAllister, Bill
Bell, Dave Triebner, Carl Mc-
Clinchey, Ed. Horton, Wilmer
Dalrymple, Ted Roberts, How-
ard Smale, Harold Parker, Em-
merson Kyle and Allan Tremeer
left over the weekend on a
hunting expedition at Eckford
Camp, Restouie, near North
Bay.
It's .Time to
Order Your
efo
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•
aA
ead4
Choose from the BIGGEST
most REAUTIfUt and VARIED.._
display of Christn4as
Cards we have shown
in many a year.
=IS
•
THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
Seaforth
Please Bring This Cri4 to
ELECTRICAL CHECK-UP
Ignition system cleaned ald adjusted
for quick starts and peak performance,
$5.95
Most Models -- Parts Extra
FRONT -END ALIGNMENT
Precision adjustment of camber, caster
and toe -in for easier steering, longer
tire life.
$5.95
Most Models — Parts Extra
TRADE-IN TIME
• Liberal Allowance' • Easy Terms
• Bank Rates
NOW IS THE TIME TO --TRADE IN
YOUR CAR ON A BEAUTIFUL
NEW MODEL
Dial 527-1750
Seaforth
Motors
Seaforth
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
1`1;,1 7,27.07. i(l
Seaforth
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