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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-11-18, Page 5NOTICE! Change in Year End Our Year Now Ends Nov. 30th rather than December 31st, as previously • The co-operation of all our Patrons and Customers • is requested in clear- ing all accounts due, before the end of November. • Seaforth Farmers Co-op Phone 527-0770 : Seaforth RATEPAYERS' MEETING b TOWN OF SEAFORTH Monday, November 29th at 8:30 p.m. Town Hall, Seaforth Nominations for Public Office will be accepted from 7:30 to 8:30, and follow- ing the close of nominations Ratepayers will have the opportunity of inquiring concel 'ng Seaforth public affairs. • Representatives of the Council, P.U.C., School Boards, Arena and Hospital will be present to answer questions. • You Are Urged to Attend! OFFICE SUPPLIES Pnu�e 5TT-02ao SMITH'S *FOOD MARKET* SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Jello Assorted 6 -oz. Pkgs. JELLY POWDERS • • 2 Lige. Large Bag QUAKER OATS (Quick or Instant) Salada Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS—Pkg. of 60 Pkgs. 390 630 7,5 White Swan TOILET TISSUE • • • 2 2 -Roll Pkgs. 47¢ (White or Coloured) LIQUID .IAVEX Large 64 -oz. plastic Bottle Superior BOOK MATCHES—Carton of 50. • • • Twinkle CAKE MIXES (White, Chocolate or Brownie Mix) Golden Yellow BANANAS 430 t 210 2 15 -oz. Pkgs. 490 PRODUCE Sunkist ORANGES -138's Sweet Tender CARROTS 2 lbs. 270 2 Doz. 890 2 20 -oz. Pkgs. 190 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Smith's Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery DOWN AT THE LANES BY LEE HEE Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Team standings: Spark Plugs, 33; Chevelles, 31; Queenettes, 23; Busy Bees, 16; Dead Eye Dicks, 13; Eager Beavers, 10. High, Single, Ina McGrath, 217; triple, Winnie Nott, 528.- COF Ladies' League Team standings for • Nov. 3: Thunder, 14; Lightning, 14. High, single, regular, A. Dol - mage, 209; spare, Edith Nott, 128; triple, regular, Georgina Bosman, 510; spare, Edith Nott, 341. Team standings for Nov. 10: Thunder, 16; Lightning, 19. High, single, regular, Marilyn Riley, 229; spare, Marion Mc- Clure, 184; triple, regular, Mar- ilyn Riley, 552; spare, Marion McClure, 471. Egmondville Church League Team standings: Turtles, 36; Weasels, 27; Snappers, 26; Ram- blers, 2b; Lucky Strikes, 21; Bo - Hunks, .12. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Helen Nicholson, 201 and 553; men's single, Howard James, 278; triple, Bill Mac- Lean, 660. Seaforth Legion League Team standings: Go-Gos, 37; Gophers, 23; Birdies, 22; Ram- blers, 21; Polecats, 17; Spitfires, 6. Men's high single, Ross Alex- ander, 298; triple, Mel Merriam, 788; ladies' single and triple, Joan Eaton, 261 and 684. St. James' Church League Team standings: Alley Cats, 30; Sweepers, 25; Hustlers, 25; Misfits, 25; Blowers, 22; Cow- bols, 20. Ladies' high single, triple and average, Fran Ryan:, 254, 522 and 174; men: Gord Noble 345, 699 and 233. Mixed League Team •standings: Petunias, 35; Daisies, 24;'Daffodils, 23; Sweet Peas, 18; Sunflowers, 16; Mari- golds, 10. Ladies' high single and tri- ple, May Marshall, 299 and 750; men's single and triple, Bill Brown, 286 and 750. Men's Inter -Town Team standings: Exeter, 63; Cloud Nine, 57; Little Bowl, 52; Jim's Selects, 45; Clinton RCAF, 41; Seaforth( 39; Zurich, 31; Lucknow, 2.' Men's high five to date, D. Couture, Exeter, 1452; high single to date, D. Beaverstock, Exeter, 380. Last Saturday the locals far- ed very well against the top team—Exeter—as they came along and garnered 7 points. The team's scores: A. Finlay- son 242, 193, 194, 195, 203= 1027; J. Scott 202, 248, 255, 234, 190=1129; Bill Brown 273, 181, 192, 181,- 243=1070; Don Wood 236, 166, 210, 216, 246=1074; Gord Noble 301, 271, 298, 222, 309=1401; Eric Matzold 272, 285, 323, 282, -251=1413. Seaforth's total, 6183; Exeter 6030. St. James' CWL sponsored a euchre party in St. James' School Wednesday evening, when 14 tables played cards. Prize winners were as fol- lows: men's high, David Bolton; men's consolation, Harry Hak; men's lone hands, John J. Ma- loney; ladies' high, Mrs. John J. Maloney; ladies' consolation, Mrs. J. M. Eckert; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Alice Stiles; lucky cup prize, Mrs, Dan Burns. NEWS OF' Kineties To District art Twenty-two members of Lon- don Kinsmen Club were guests of Hensall Kinsmen at their dinner meeting at Hotel, gen- salt, Wednesday evening. Past president John Baker, m the absence of President Jim Hyde, pr sided and extended a wel- co to members and guests, inclu g guest Deputy Gover- nor Pa Van Londersele, of Simcoe, wirspo a briefly, and guest speaker John r on, of Stratford, who spoke on "What Kind of a Kinsmen Am I?" Mr. Stratton was introduced by Kinsmen Bill Clement, and thanked by John Kerr, London, 'Past Deputy Governor of Dis- trict 1� who presented him with F a gift. The peanut drive was an- nounced for Thursday( Dec, 2, when a canvass of the village will be made. Plan For March of Dimes Mrs. Harold Knight was hos- tess for the meeting of Hensall Kinettes Wednesday evening. Prior to the meeting, members canvassed the village, selling tickets on two Christmas cakes which • will be on display in Taylor's Ready -to -Wear, to be drawn for early in December. President Mrs. William Fuss presided and announced Sun- day, Nov. 28, as the date for visiting shut-ins in the village and hospitals. Mrs. Grant McGregor has con- sented to be the Marching' Mother for the March of Dimes campaign early in the New Year. A letter was received and read from their adopted child in Italy. The raffle brought by Mrs. Ron Wareing was won by Mrs. Robert Baker. In a social hour in contest form, Mrs. Jack Drysdale was the winner. Circle Elects Officers Vice-president Mrs. Bob Bell chaired the election meeting of the Arnold Circle girls in the absence of recuperating presi- dent Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. The worship period, taken by Mrs. Trevor Wilson and Mrs. Harold Campbell, expressed the need to be always ready to do the job at hand. The vice-presi- dent thanked those who helped with the CNIB canvass and -those who helped at the bazaar. A letter was read from the.presi- dent and sincere thanks ex- pressed for all who remember - Entertain On Birthday Some 26 ladies entertained at a birthday party for Mrs. Maude Hedden at her home in Hensall Monday evening, when contests, games and charades, conducted by Mrs. Fred Beer, Mrs. R. A. Orr and Mrs. John Soldan, fea- tured the evening. Mrs. Wil- bert Dilling was the winner. Mrs. J. E. McEwan entertained with colored pictures of her travels in Europe, United States and Canada. Mrs. John Soldan addressed Mrs. Hedden on the occasion of her birthday. She used the theme "Pleasantness" as being a fitting word to describe the occasion, which, was also car- ried along as an appropriate thought to describe the guest of honor, Mrs. Clarence Reid and Mrs. Gordon Troyer presented Mrs. Hedden with a number of beau- tiful and useful gifts, including a beautifully decorated birth- day cake. The party was ar- ranged by Mrs. John Soldan and Mrs. Clarence Reid. WHITE BEANS WANTED During the rush at harvest we had to refuse some of the heavy picking Beans • WE ARE NOW INTERESTED IN BUYING THESE GRADES • • If possible, bring in Samples, pre- ferably two or three bags, to run over cleaner to get a more accurate price. COOK BROS. MILLING CO. Ltd. HENSALL -- ONTARIO Phone 2,2-2605 r I. q. S . ut n s ed her in every way While in the hospital. Mrs. Bob Bell was elected president for 1966, and others elected are:,Mrs. Al Hoggarth, first vice-president; Mrs. Don Mousseau, second vice-presi- dent; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Bonthron; pianist, Mrs. Mildred Bell; welfare, Mrs. John Baker; Home Helpers, Mrs, Gordon Schwalm; C.O.C., Mrs. Homer Campbell; secretary, Mrs. Lloyd ' ous au. WI Hears Reports Hensall Women's Institute held their public relations meet- ing Wednesday evening in the Legion Hall with 38 present. Interesting highlights of the London Area Convention, held in Stratford, were presented by Mrs. Fred Beer, and report of the board of directors' meeting, held in Hensall, was given by Mrs. Carl Payne. Members answered the roll call by naming "a form of po- liteness I admire." Several it- ems of business were discuss- ed. The program opened with a sing -song conducted by Miss Greta Lammie. The motto, "An Institute is like a ship: every- one should take a turn at the wheel," was given by Miss M. Ellis; reading, "A Deck of Cards," Mrs. Harry Caldwell; solo, "Old Man River, Don Mc- Curdy, accompanied by Miss Lammie; reading, "Minutes of Hensall WI," Mrs. Wilbert bill- ing; courtesy remarks, Mrs. Rodger Venner. All the num- bers were well given and ap- preciated by the, group. Presi- dent Mrs. Beverly Beaton chair- ed, the meeting for the busi- ness, and Mrs. Annie Reid for the program. The Christmas meeting, Dec. 8th, will have as program con- veners, Mrs. V. M. Pyette and Mrs. Dilling; hostesses, Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs. Len Purdy. Program conveners for the public relations meeting were Mrs. Annie Reid and Mrs. Maude Hedden; hostesses, Mrs. Gordon Troyer and Mrs. E. J. Willert. Prize winners during the so- cial hour were Mrs. Garfield Broderick and Mrs. Alice Joynt. Miss Minnie Reid call on Hen- sall friends last week, prior to leaving in mid-November for Florida, ,where she will spend the winter. New Members For Brownies Ten new members, Patty Rowcliffe, Aileen Klungel, Lor- rie Downie, Joan Alexander, Gail Travers, Valerie Clark, Patty Ann Parker Beth Turvey, Kim Parker a43.d Margaret Rooseboom were "received into the Hensall Brownie Pack on Tuesday. Brown Owl Mrs. Rob- ert Cook enrolled the Brownies in a ceremony arranged by Snowy Owl Mrs. Barrie Jack- son. Mrs, Tom Lavender, Dis- trict Guide Commissioner, pre- sented athlete badges to 18 Brownies. " Following the enrolment, a singing game, under the direc- tion of Brownie Kay Davis, was enjoyed by the Brownies and the mothers present. Mrs. Lav- ender told an interesting story about the childhood of the World Chief Guide, Lady Baden Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Clendon Chris- tie and Catharine Anne visited with relatives in New Hamburg on Sunday.. • Set Plans For Bazaar e. 14r. and Mrs. Sim Roobol• spent the weekend . with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Tony Gelder- land, of Ridgetown, and also vis- ited Mrs. Roobol's brother, Mr. Gelderland, who is ill in Chat- ham General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Ben- gough, Bill and Joe and Miss Cassie Dougall visited on Sun- day with Miss Dougall's cousin, Miss' Mary Mowbrey, of Walton, who celebrated her 96th birth- day Monday. Mrs. John Henderson is vis- iting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, and family of Hamil- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Troyer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Faber and Mr. Fred Funk attended the banquet and graduation at Holi- day Inn, London, Friday last, where Miss Sandra Troyer re- ceived her diploma from Wells Academy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale, Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Les Par- ker, Exeter, attended the an- nual Cinderella ball held by the Kinette Club of London, in the Crystal ballroom, Hotel London, Friday evening. A golden coach, pumpkins, mice and jewelled slipper combined to create a fairy tale setting for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiteman, Ottawa, were weekend guests with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Whiteman and Feverley. Miss Margie Allan had her tonsils removed at Clinton Pub- lic Hospital Friday last. Mrs. Mary Scott, of London, was a recent guest with the Misses Amy and Greta Lammie, Mrs. Barrie Jackson is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, where she underwent sur- gery on her nose on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan, David and Tommy, Kitchener, and Robert Mickle, U.W.O., Lon- don, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and Ann. Mrs. Lou Simpson has return- ed from a week's vacation spent in Rockford, Ill, Unit Three of the UCW;' met Monday evening for their No- vember meeting under the lead- ership of Mrs. Ron Mock. Dur- ing the business period, which preceded the meeting, plans for the bazaar Nov. 27th were dis- cussed. The devotional was conduct- ed by Mrs. Ron Wareing, the theme being, "Thou Shalt Re- member," who read an article on "Those Precious Books of Remembrance," assisted by Mrs. Ross Veal. The Bible study was taken by Mrs. Pearl Passmore on the new book, "Jesus Christ and the Christian Life." Mrs. Ron Mack, who presided, read an Indian prayer. Mrs. Gordon Munn was in charge of the pro- gram and conducted contests. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jack Drysdale and Mrs. Harold Cald- well. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Ted Brown was in Brantford on Tuesday attend- ing the funeral of the late Mrs. Jame Wilson. Mrs. James and son, Almer, of Wingham, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Ted Brown and Lin- da. Sincere sympathy is extend- ed ,to Mrs. William Cameron and family and to Mrs. Fred Adams and family in their re- cent bereavements. Wedding rings are placed on the third finger of the left hand because of an old Egyptian be- lief that a nerve ran from that finger to the heart. Sports By BOB HUARD Once again, before I start this week's "Sports", I wish to mention that you are wel- come to use this column to let people know what is go- ing on in your particular sport organization. Contact me at 527-0660 or 527-0852. Hockey As mentioned before, the Seaforth Beavers were look- ing for another league. Well it is a fait accompli, they have been accepted in a' league which will make the team travel to the North for the '65/66 season. The schedule has been drawn• up but not -,received for publication as Set, No Junior Hockey .4It had been hoped by a few local hockey fans, to en- ter a Junior D team from Seaforth, in a league. Well what hanpened? The gr"un had a full team to enter, but t.ince there were no suitable icavir s in the area. the pro- ject had to be dropped. How- ever it did not stop th,y fan= i'iho turned their efforts to- wards the Juveniles. If there are players of juvenile ages, who wish to try for a place on the Seaforth Juv- enile Team, the first practic' is taking place tonight, (Thurs day), at the arena. The time 6:30 p.m. According to Henry- Lan - ,ink, hockey practise has been arranged for Bantams at the arena. Saturday morn- ing at 9 a.m. All boys 12-14 who are interested are asked to be on hand, Curling The Seaforth held their not Saturday night, and they had crowd. Their supper, now past. the first games will be play- ed next Monday or Tuesday. The ice is coming along fine and should be ready for open- ing night. Last night. Wednesday, the new curlers, (men). were given instructions on the rules of the game and how to curl. Tonight. Thursday. the new ladies are being intro- duced'to the game. The membership club should be at its peek after Christmas, Figure Skating The Seaforth Figure Skat- ir' Club held its annual meeting. Wednesday and el- ections were held. The new executive for 1965 66 will consist of: Rai- Anstett, pres- ident, Mrs. Art Devereaux, vice president, Mrs. Paul Brady, secretary, Mrs. Frank Sills, treasurer. It was- mentioned by the club executive, that boys who would like to belong to the skating club, could go and tr» out with ordinary skates, They can try and if they like this type of skating, they could get figure skates. The new club crests have been received and they will be handed out to members as fees are paid. Curling Club luck supp-r, at the club a very nice of the. il3 , ;i orings orings red, blue, 10 to 18. 29.50 ,. + s f. See our new &' 9r3 . �• ` ginnls in quality diluble k'£fs knits and crepes. These one ' r 4 and two-piece dresses 14, our best quality, feature beauti, . ' tit ful workmanship, quality '. ° ;� . • fabrics, exclusive design and r » colorings for those who de- s mand the finest. New col- ol include green, aqua, navy, kyktlte, "' mauve, yellow and pink. Sizes Just in time for Christmas) . t d •d to 45.00 " '' - For Her Christmas • HOUSECOATS and DUSTERS ° Quilted nylons, satins, fancy ° crepes, printed trico, soft pile, Gyh washable plaids, Lanehas and pure , wools. Choose now from this 'big range for personal use or Christ- ;.$ ;:' mas giving. A wide choice of color- {t .„'� SIZES — S. M, L, XL 41 y:., .. PRICED 7.95 to ' 22.50 Specially Priced STRETCH SLIMS t Washabie, action stretch viscoe and nylon slims, in petites, regu- ? ` lars and tails. Featured iri black, hunter's green, blue, brown and grey. A smart Christmas gift sug- gestion. Special 6.95` OTHER GRADES at 9.95 t ` Curlers' STRETCH SLIMS Sizes 10 to 20. Reg. 21.95 While they last ' '9im F. MOUS ?-O - c'UC.:!- I Y HI*HAND QUEEN Sar._tT , AND SLACKS SKIRTS— Pure wool in plain shades or soft subdued plaids in tones of grey. burgandy, black. camel and green. Sizes 8 to 20. 12.95 to 19 95 '• Slims To Match 13.95 STEWART BROS. /,Prod the :VA,VT ACAS AdrPi-tiSements — It's a Profitable Pastime! BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 TO FREE! BOOK 4 Hep! AVOID THE CHRISTMAS RUSH 1 Can of Hair Spray or 1 Wrist Saver Brush with every $1 2.50 PERMANENT Reg. $15.00 NOW AND AVOID .. THE RUSH! k i QUANTITY LIMITED Brian's ■ lin g . Hairsty � ,f — Phone 527-1700