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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-11-11, Page 10FrXPOS1.TOR, SEAFORTL, ONT., NOV. 1.4 1065 S:.:'rict Orgi..inizatons lan Busy Programs The regular monthly meeting of St. James' Catholic Women's League was held in the school auditorium, with Mrs. Harold Maloney presiding in the ab- sence of9Mrs. Frank Nigh, the president. Rev. Father H. J. Laragh opened the meeting with the League Prayer. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Arthur Devereaux. A euchre party in the school auditorium Nov. 10, will be con- vened by Mrs. James Kelly and Mrs. John Lansink. Members were encouraged to continue the work for the Christmas bazaar on Nov. 27th, and for the White Elephant booth. It was decided to send a donation to the Veterans' Christmas Fund. The Decem- ber meeting will be held Dec. 9th, with a Christmas party fol- lowing, with the exchange of gifts. It was decided to remem- ber the sick and shut-ins at Christmas, and to have a High Mass said for deceased members and former pasters. Visiting committee for No- vember includes Mrs. John Meagher and Miss Catherine Cleary. Mrs. Harry Haak introduced the guest speaker, Miss Doria Hazzak, who showed slides and gave an interesting resume on Egypt. Mrs. John Lansink thanked Miss Hazzak for her talk and presented her. with a gift. Lunch was served by Mrs. Frang Reynolds, Mrs. Earl Ry- an and Mrs. Martin Van Loon. UNIT THREE, UCW Unit Three of Northside UCW met at the home of the Misses Seip. Mrs. Dunlop opened with a reading, "The Ten Command- ments of Human Relations." The group was reminded of mite boxes to be brought in to the December meeting, which is to be held at. ,thehome of Mrs. Elva Ellis. It was•.decided to sell cookies and Christmas decorations at the Christmas meeting. Mrs. Dunlop opened the devo- tional with a reading, "Mark- ing Time," and Mrs. McDougall read the scripture. They also took thetopic, which was in the form of a skit. being packed on Thursday. A report was given on the Region- al meeting at Winthrop. A committee of Carol Baker and Marian Pullman are to plan the devotional and program for the Dec. 15th general meeting. A cookie sale will be held at the December meeting, each member to bring a friend. The devotional portion open- ed with the hymn, "All the Way My Saviour Leads Me." Joyce Henderson gave a reading, "A Tall Pine Tree." Mona Graham led in prayer, Mona Graham introduced Rev. Ure "Stewart, who showed slides on the 33rd Psalm, with Mrs. Stewart commenting. Joyce Henderson thanked them for the talk. UNIT FIVE, UCW . The November , meeting of Unit Five was held at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Parsons with 20 present. The treasurer report- ed $232.13 to date. The sweater for the bale was bought with funds from General, the bale KIPPEN EAST WL Kippen East WI will meet Wednesday at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Cecil Pullman. Roll call will be, "Do you vote? If not, why not?" Rev. A. Scott, Eg- mondville, will speak on "Problems of the Indians." The motto, "A community can be no greater than its inhabitants," will be taken by Mrs. Arthur Finlayson. The ladies are asked not to forget the collection for . the Children's Aid Society. The his- tory of Goderich Township will be given by Mrs. June Cooper. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Ken McKee, Mrs. Robert Gem- mell, Mrs. Grant McLean and Mrs. Alex McGregor. FIRESIDE 'GROUP The Fireside Fellowship group of First Church met in the Centennial room of the church Tuesday evening with a good attendance. F. R. Cosford was in the chair and three vers- es of Hymn 146 were sung to open the meeting. Mrs. Cosford read the scrip- ture lesson from the sixth chap- ter of Matthew, and Rev.: D. 0. Fry led in prayer. The - secre- tary, Mrs. R. K. McFarlane, read a resume of the past year and some of the events that took place. Mrs. Harry Curring sang, "Show Me My Task," ac- companied by Mrs. J. A. Card - no. Rev. D. 0. Fry introduced Rev. Alan Scott, of Egmond- ville United Church, who spoke on "Area of Communications." The address taught the group how to better listen to the min- ister by having Mrs. D. 0: Fry explain several rectangle draw- ings while the group drew them. F. Kling thanked the speaker and those w the meetin Miss Jan the turkey Alice Reid who helpe' regardin wecould benefit by ,serving lunches. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the manse with Mr. and Mrs. Fry in charge of the program. There will be an exchange of gifts and also a white gift for Scott Missions. Rev. Fry closed the meeting. During the lunch hour M'rs. McFarlane gave the reading, "The Lion and Albert," by Stanley Helloway. o contributed to t Cluff reported on supper and Miss thanked all those . Mrs. Kling spoke er trip to the plow- atch and explained how Sponsor Bazaar4 The Ladies' Aid and Friend- ship Circle of First Presbyter- ian Church joined Saturday to hold a successful bazaar. An inovation was the showing of a number of kitchen hats for 1966 by the Friendship Circle. Mrs. H. Whyte and Mrs. R. Kerslake were co -conveners of the bazaar, while Mrs. R., R. McKindsey was in charge ,of the tables, which were set ,,of the church hall. The home bak- ing booth was a popular place for buyers, as was the lunch table. The CGIT and Explorers each had a table of interesting items. Mrs. Glen Chesney was in charge of the Friendship Cir - le. Mrs. F. Kling is president of the Ladies' Aid, EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Arnold and son, Bob, of Detroit, visited over the week- end with Mrs. James Aiken - head. Mr. Stevens and Mrs. Nor - mail MacLean were visiting re- cently in Hillbrough. Mrs. Margaret McNairn was a contestant on TV Shopping Spree last Thursday at CFPL, London. Mr. and . Mrs. Reg Chappel and children visited with Mrs. R. Dalrymple and Charlie re- cently. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. A. McDougall and family, Lolndon, with Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Jordan. • The selection of Fashion Snow Boots at Read's is thejargest in history ! Famous CLARK IGLOO SNOW BOOTS Shearling Lined; fully guaranteed. ESKILOOS by DOMINION RUBBER Brushed Nyon - Raylon. COCKTAIL BOOTS • Both illusion and stacked heels, for fashion at its best. Fully waterproofed. FLAT BOOTS—Low and High Eskiloos, roll -down cuff. SEE OUR KAUFMAN SNOWBELLS—Durable and waterproof. .4 Nicely styled. OVERSHOES For Misses, Boys and Youth Shearling cuff. Men's SNOW BOOTS Suede, Leather, Shear - ling lined for warmth and comfort. Storm Rubbers -- Toe Rubbers For Construction and Farm Work Leather insulated boots. Brand names: Greb, Kaufman and Hydro. Also. assorted Rubbers and insulated Work Boots. We have Men's Overshoes for Dress, Heavy Construction and Farm Work — These and many more styles in Winter Footwear for the whole family available at - Read Shoes & Luggage (House of Better Shoes) PHONE 527-0690 - - SEAFORTH, 'ONT. "WHERE SERVICE COSTS NO MORE" CLASSIFIED AI 25. In Memoriam PFAFF — In loving memory of a dear father, Nelson Pfaff, who passed away three years ago, Nov. 10, 1962. We place these flowers on your grave, To thank you for the love you gave, Today, tomorrow, our whole life through, We will always love and re- member you. —Always remembered by his Family. 25-98x1 ROE—In loving memory of a dear father, grandfather, Lorne T. Roe, who passed away one year ago, Nov. 7, 1964. This day we do remember, A loving thought we give, To a loved one no longer with us, But in our hearts still lives. —Ever remebered by his Family. 25-98x1 GORDON — In loving) mem- ory� of a dear friend, Donnd, who passed away one year ago, on Nov. 14, 1964. Deep in our hearts lies a picture, Of a loved one laid to rest, In memory's frame we shall keep it, Because she was one of the best. —Sadly missed and ever remembered by the Driscoll Family. 25-98x1 GORDON — In loving mein- ory of Donna Jean Gordon, called to eternal rest one year ago, Nov. 14, 1964. The blow was great, the shock severe, We little thought the end was near, And only those who have lost, can tell, The pain of parting without farewell. More each day we miss you Donna, Friends may think the wound is healed, But they little know the sor- row, That lies within our hearts concealed. —Ever remembered by Mom, Dad and Barry. 25-98x1 25. In Momoriam No one will ever know. —Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten, Mom and Dad. 25-98x1 Births MORTON—At Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, on Nov. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morton, Seaforth, a son. HILLEBRECHT — At Sea - forth, Community Hospital, on Nov. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hillebrecht, Mitehell, a daughter. NOiRIS — At Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, on Nov. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris, Staffa, a son. KNUDSEN — At Seaforth Community Hospital, on Nov. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knudsen,. RR 2, Wal- ton,a son. OKE — At South Huron Hos- pital, on Oct. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Oke, RR 3, Exeter, a son, Edward Lorne. ROSE — At Stratford Gener- al Hospital, on Nov. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Rose, RR 1, Stratford, a daughter McCLUSKIE-In loving mem- ory of a dear friend, Pat, who passed away one year ago. on Nov. 14, 1964. Sunshine passes, shadows fall, Love's remembrance outlasts all, And though the years be many or few, They are filled with remem- brance, Pat of you. —Sadly missed and ever remembered by the Driscoll Family. 25-98x1 DRISCOLL—In loving mem- ory of Gordon Driscoll, who passed away one year ago, Nov. 14, 1964. He would not wish for sor- row, Nor would he wish for tears, But just to be remembered, By us throughout the years. —Ever remembered by Marion, Ross and Barry Gor- don. 25-98x1 DRISCOLL—In loving mem- ory of a dear grandson, nephew and cousin, .'Gordon, who passed away one year ago. on Nov. 14, 1964. Beautiful memories are wov- en in gold, This is the picture we tender- ly hold, . Deep in our hearts your mem- ory is kept, To love and to cherish and never forget. —Sadly missed and ever remembered by Grandma, Aunts, Uncles and Cousins. 25-98x1 Engagements Mrs. Clarence Mogk, Milver- ton, announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Karo_ lyn Elaine, 57 Kelvin Cres., Kitchener, to Mr. William Bruce Miller, 225 Fredrick St., Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Miller, Seaforth, Ont. The marriage will take place Dec. 23, 1965, at 7:30, at St. John's Lutheran Church Waterloo. 98x1 Too Late COMING EVENTS — Christ- mas Dance, Seaforth Legion Hall, Nov. 26th, sponsored by Seaforth W.I. Music by Des- jardine's Orchestra. 1-98-1 COMING EVENTS — Euchre at C.O.F. Hall, Kinburn, on Friday, Nov. 19, 8:30 p.m. Ladies please bring lunch, admission 50c, everyone wel- come. 1-98-2 FOR SALE ---25 pigs, 8 .,weeks old. Hubert Van Niekerk; RR 3, Kippen, , phone 527- 0166. 8-9.8-1 FOR SALE — 65 pigs, eight weeks old. Ken Beattie, RR 4, Walton, phone 527-0155: 898-1 DRISCOLL—In loving mem- ory of Gordon Ross Driscoll, who passed away one year ago, Nov. 14th. 1964. In our thoughts you will always stay, As we think back upon that day, May God• be ever by your side, To light, to comfort and to guide. —Ever remembered by Ann and Jerry Ryan and Famil" 25-98-1 LOCAL BRIEFS Mr, and Mrs. George C. Sills and Charles visited his mother and attended the Allen-Scruton wedding in Clinton. Mr. J. E. Lonstaff was in To-` ront6 attending a Children's Vision Seminar, conducted by the Optometrical Association of Ontario. Mrs. Harry Mossop, of Que- bec City, was tie guest of Mr. Thomas Beattie and Miss Mar- garet Beattie last week. Mrs. William Omand and daughter Lorie, and Mrs. Min- nie Omand and Mrs. Norman Birkett, of Toronto, and Mrs. Irene Higgins, of Galt, spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. A. Bethune. Mrs. Russell A. Walter, Dun- das, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Willis, last week. Mrs. N. R. Dorrance, Burling- ton, was a guest of Mrs. R. S. Habkirk and other friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Chisholm, Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Milton Stewart over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nott and Dianne attended the gra- duation exercises at Beck Mem- orial Sanitorium on Friday, when their daughter, Barbara, graduated from the Ontario De- partment of Health Nursing As- sistants' course. Mr. Frank Sills, Sr., is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. -- Word has been received here that Mrs. McAlpine, the former Gladys McPhee, had passed away in Sutton, Ont. Mrs. Mc- Alpine was the only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin McPhee. Mrs. Arnold Scott, Mrs. Max Carter and Mrs. Milton Stewart attended the funeral of the late Ajmer Stewart at Exeter. Couple Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Addi- son, Seaforth, were entertain- edto a dinner.. and social eve- ning Saturday !fit the home of their ,daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley, Lon- desboro, on the occasion of their 35th, wedding anniver- ary. Twenty=eight relatives were present from Blyth, Carlow, Seaforth, Clinton and Bayfield. The couple received many love- ly gifts. FOR SALE — Holstein bull calf. Lewis Coyne, Dublin, phone 109 R 16. 8-98x1 FOR SALE — 2 purebred Hereford bulls, 11/2 years old. Joe Hastings, Lot 25, Con. 7, Hibbert. 8-98-1 FOR SALE — 3 ponies, must be sold. Phone 527-0051. 98x1 FOR 'SALE -- 10 pigs, 10 weeks old. John Nigh, phone 527-0286. 8-98-1 CARDS O1:' THANKS — I wish to thank all my friends, relatives and neighbors who sent cards, gifts, and treatsi while I was a patient in Sea - f rth Community • Hospital; Also special thanks'. to Dr. Gorwill, the nurses and all other help who made my tay so pleasant. — Pat Mc- Grath. 24-98-1 CARDS OF THANKS — I would like • to thank my friends for visits, flowers and cards during my stay in the hospital; also the UCW of Northside United Church for treats. Special thanks to Dr. Stapleton and the nursing staff of the hospital. Every- thing was greatly appreciated —Mrs. Oscar Tebbutt. 98-1 HELP WANTED DRIVER - SALESMAN required immediately, good salary plus commission and company benefits; uniforms supplied. Must have safe driv- ing record. Apply in person to Strat- ford Kist Beverages, or phone 271-1561. 4-98-3 DRISCOLL—In loving mem- ory of our very dear brother, Gordon, who passed away one year ago, on Nov. 14, 1964. The dearest brother and sweetest friend, One of the best whom God could lend, He was loving, gentle, thought ful and true, Always willing a kind act to do. He went away without saying "Goodbye", But memories of him will never die, Although God has taken him to a better land, We'll always remember the warmth of his hand. Deep in our hearts, hiss mem- ory is kept, We loved him too dearly to ever forget. —Ever loved and sadly missed by John and Mary Lou, Ron and Karen, Bar- bara and Chester. 25-98x1 DRISCOLL—In loving mem- ory of our very dear son, Gordon, who passed , away one year ago, Nov. 14, 1964. We little knew when we woke that morning, The sorrow the day would bring, The call was sudden, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear. Sometimes it is hard to un- derstand, Why some things have 'to be, But in His wisdom Ood has planned, Beyond our powers to see. God agave us strength to take And courage to bear the blow, But what it meant to lose you, son, SMITH'S SPECIALS FOR Thursday, •Friday and Saturday �I 7-IbVE . Bag FIROSES FLOUR 67¢ SULTANA RAISINS • • • • 2-1b. Bag 55¢ 32 -oz. Jar MIRACLE WHIP King Size FAB Maxwell House COFFEE 59¢ Pkg. $ 1,.05 1 -Ib. Bag 75¢ ORANGE DRINK 2 Lge. 48 -oz. Tins 49¢ MIX OR MATCH YORK FANCY PEAS - CREAM STYLE CORN 410-.49 or Tins GREEN BEANS PRODUCE White or Red FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT California Jumbo Size STALK CELERY Large Size HEAD LETTUCE 539¢ Stalk 39¢ each 25¢ SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THfIRSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Smith's Phone 527-0990 SOW Free Delivery WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 UP TO SAVE SAVE SAVE - $11PER .00 TON ON DAIRY AND BEEF FEEDS Our Annual Dairy Month this year will run from November 15th to December llth Orders now being taken for shipment after November 15th OPNOTCH FEEDS PHONE 527-1910 LIMITED CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Livestock and Machinery, at Lot 27, Con. 4, Morris Town= ship, 11/4 miles North and '/z mile West of Brussels, on SATURDAY, NOV. 20th, at 1 p.m. CATTLE — 2 Hereford cows, calves at side; bred May and June; 12 Durham Shorthorn cows, calves at side, bred May and June; 12 Durham yearlings; Hereford bull, 2 years old, with papers. MACHINERY David Brown tractor, (diesel), 3 years old; David Brown '3 - furrow' plow, (mounted); In- ternational W-4 tractor, A-1 condition; seed drill, Interna- tional, 13 -run; 8 -ft. cultiva- tor; 3 -point hitch; McKeg harvester wagon and bok with 40 ft. of pipes; steel roller; 5 -section harrows; 3 - section harrows; John Deere wagon; side rake; Massey -Har rig 6 -ft. horse mower; John Deere manure spreader; one Bissel double disc; trailer; Papec hammer mill; fanning mill; 35 -ft. endless belt; cream separator; 5 rims, tires tubes, size 670 x 15; 2,000 lb. scales; 2 pig crates; De - Laval milking machine, two units. GRAIN — 1200 bushels oft mixed grain; 600 bushels pure oats. • Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Cash, farm sold. ROSS DUNCAN ', Proprietor, Harold Jackson,-_ Auctioneer. George Powell, Clerk. '0498-2 J ENTER TODAY! (NO OBLIGATION' TO- BUYI) FREE WINTER HOLIDAY FOR TWO AT THE PARADISE B ACH CLUB BARBADOS SUN.JET VIA I3RI 'TS>'I ,v A ',y �•,"BWIA•'. "°• '., Mfg ri nag SPENDING MONEY - AND FIFTY CONSOLATION PRIZES OF SILVER TEA SERVICES — ALLOCATED PROVINCIALLY C h 1 -: ' zr- ENTER AS OFTEN AS.YOU WANT. SEE YOUR wow. LOCAL JEWELLER TODAY FOR DETAILS Anstett Jewellers Seaforth Ltd Savauge's Jewellery—Gifts--Fine China