Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-11-25, Page 7D .{ • •1 r rr • M • • • • • • w1 O�rgani a1011S Are Active " In Area The Kippen Keen Klipners held their sixth meeting at the home of Mrs. Orville"s'Workman. The leaders demonstrated sew- ing on lace and eyelet embroid- ery. The seventh meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Hendrick. The Ieaders demon- strated handmade buttonholes. The club girls worked on their pyjamas and samples for re- cord books. Hear Topic on Trinidad The November meeting of the UCW, Kippen, was held in the ,Sunday school rooms with 15 ladies present. Mrs, John Anderson took the worship, with the theme for Remem- brance Day, "Let We Forget." The topic was on Trinided. This wyas, introduced by Mrs. Faber, the- president, with Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. E. Kyle and Mrs. T. W. Reid taking parts, and talking and explaining with the guide of ' many picturesand papers right from Trinidad. Mrs. Gerald Moffatt played a selection of songs to fit in with the Trinidad theme. Final pre- parations were made for the tea and bazaar, which was held Nov. 13, being most successful. The hostess was Mrs. 0. Work - mend, who served lunch. Hold Bazaar and Tea The annual UCW bazaar and tea, held Saturday afternoon at St. Andrew's United Church, was well attended and proceeds were $181.70. Conveners of the various booths were: baking, Mrs. Rob- ert. McGregor, Mrs. John An- derson, Mrs. Charles Hay; sew- ing, Mrs. A. Binnendyk; pro- duce, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; touch and take, Mrs. Leonard Lovell; fish pond, Mrs. Robert Elgie; tea room, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper. Mr. and Mrs: `ped Robinson, Gail, Bonnie, Cindy and Ever- ett spent Saturday in London. Miss Dianne Faber, who is attending Teachers' College at c ,Stratford, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber. Mr. Gordon Wren is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, having suffered a • heart ..attack last Thursday . morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter, of Welland,, visited over the week- end with Mrs. Carter's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. MacMil- ZION Dalton Malcolm, Fergus Lan- nin, Charles Roney, Lorne Aik- ens, Lloyd Barker and R. E. Burchill attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper with Mr. and Mrs. Moss Pepper on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker -and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bar- ker on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney were in Stratford on Thursday and visited his mother, Mrs. Albert Roney, at Hillside Rest Home. Miss Nancy Lannin and Miss Eunice Thiel spent the week- end in Toronto. Messrs. Keith and Bruce Mal- colm were in Stratford to see their grandfather, Mr. George Gibb, who has just returned home from London hospital and 9. is feeling much better. Mrs. Earl Barker returned home from Stratford Hospital, where she spent the last two weeks. Christmas Trees Ian, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Long on Saturday. Messrs. Elzar Mousseau, erb Mousseau, Mr. Horner and r. Grebb, of Zurich, and Roily Grovier, of Grand Bend, left Kippen Sunday morning for Manitoulin Island, where they intend `spending a week -hunt- ing deer. Messrs. Ed. Morton, Allan Tremeer, Jim McAllister, Wes- ley and Ross Richardson, How- ard Smale, Wilmer Dalrymple, Ted.Roberts, William J. F. Bell, Emerson Kyle, Dave Ariebner, Harold Parker arid Earl Me- Clinchey 'returned home. Satur- day night from a deer hunting trip at Eckford Camp, Restoule, Ont. They had poor luck in get- ting only one deer among them. FIRST CUT PINE Have to be seen to be appreciated WILL DELIVER Ron and Kevin HENDERSON West William St. PHONE 527-0632 CHRISTMAS TREESM Scotch Pines. Available Friday Nov. 26th GORDON NOBLE Phone 527-0840 Sports By BOB HUARD Seaforth Beavers ' won the first game of the season when they defeated Owen Sound, in Owen Sound, 10-8 Tuesday night. The opening home game sche- duled against Wiarton here Thursday night, has been post- poned. Wiarton has no ice, and as a result has been un- able to complete team organiza- tion. According ,to Harry Cuming, the first home game will not likely take place until Dec. 7, when Hanover is scheduled to visit here. November: 23-Seaforth at Owen Sound 25-Goderich at Hanover (post- poned) 25-Wiarton at Seaforth 29 -Hanover at Port Elgin December: 1 -Port- Elgin at Goderich 1 -Owen Sound at Wiarton 2-Seaforth at Hanover 7 -Hanover at Seaforth 7 -Port Elgin at Owen Sound 8-Wiarton at Goderich 9 -Owen Sound at Hanover 10-Seaforth at Port Elgin 10-Goderich at Wiarton 13 -Hanover at Wiarton 13-Goderich at Port Elgin 14 -Owen Sound at Seaforth 15-2--Seaforth at Goderich 16 -Port Elgin at Hanover 17 -Owen Sound at Port Elgin 21 -Hanover at Wiarton 21 -Port Elgin at Seaforth 21-Goderich at Owen Sound 27-Wiarton at Port Elgin 29 -Port Elgin at Goderich 30-Wiarton at Hanover -Seaforth at Goderich, date to be announced January: 3-Goderich at Port Elgin 4 -Hanover at Owen Sdund 6-Wiarton at Seaforth 6 -Owen Sound at Hanover 7-Seaforth at Port Elgin • 11-Wiarton at Owen Sound 11 -Port Elgin at Seaforth 12 -Hanover at Goderich 13-Goderich at Hanover 14-Seaforth at Wiarton 18 -Hanover at Seaforth 19 -Owen Sound at Goderich 19-Wiarton at Port Elgin 20-Seaforth at Hanover 21 -Port. -Elgin at Wiarton 25 -Hanover at Owen Sound 25-Goderich at Wiarton 27-Wiarton at Hanover 27-Goderich at Seaforth 28 -Owen Sound at Port Elgin 31 -Hanover at Port Elgin February: 1-Seaforth at Owen Sound 2-Wiarton at Goderich 3 -Port Elgin at Hanover 7-Seaforth at Wiarton 8 -Port Elgin at Owen Sound 9 -Hanover at Goderich 10-Goderich at Seaforth 11 -Port Elgin at Wiarton 15---Goderich at Owen Sound 16 -Owen Sound at Goderich 17 -Owen Sound at Wiarton 22-Wiarton at Owen Sound HoSr Bricle A .miscellaneous shower was held at St. Andrew's United Church by the ladies in honor of Miss Judy Gridzak, bride- elect of last Saturday. The ad- dress was read by .Mrs. Frank Wright and gifts were present- ed by Karen Littleton and Lois Wright. The bride-to-be made a fitting reply and thanked every- one for the many gifts. Mrs. Cliff Watson recently en- tertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home in Exeter, honoring her granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Little- ton and daughter, of London, spent the weekend with her Os- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Faber, also the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Littleton and family. Master Scott Kyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kyle, of Hensall, is visiting this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Em- erson Kyle, and Jim. Mrs. William Gatenby, of Scettre, Sask„ , is visiting with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McLean, Mr. James Drummond return- ed home Saturday after being hospitalized in St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle visited Sunday evening with the former's mother, Mrs. John Kyle, of Clinton. Mr. James Drummond, who has been, patient in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London, re- turned home Saturday, where he will remain in bed in a body cast for at least two months. BRUCEFIELD The November meeting of the Tuckersmith UCW of Bruce - field United Church was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. John Henderson, with an at- tendance of 11. Mrs. ' Ross Scott opened the meeting with a poem on "Re- membrance," followed by pray- er. Mrs. Ham took as her topic, "The People of the Book." Mrs. Scott said that there were 195 complete translations. Mrs. Sil- lery received the offering, dedi- cated by Mrs. Ham. Mrs. Henderson took the chair for the business. The sec- retary's report was given by, Mrs. E. Thompson, and the roll call was answered on "Peace". Mrs. Henderson and her com- mittee served lunch. NOTICE To Customers of Harvey Dale Effective Saturday, November 27th Will persons who ordinarily have their garbage picked up on Mondays, please have it ready for pick-up on Saturday mornings until further notice. Raise $700 At Tea Last Wednesday afternoon - St. Thomas' parish hall was the scene of the annual Christmas bazaar, sponsored by the work- ers Ladies' Guild. Mrs. Harry Donaldson and the president, Mrs. Gerald Snowdon, welcomed guests at the door, and Rev. Harry -Don- aldson declared the bazaar open. Red, green and white candles in antique brass holders, sur- rounded with greenery, centred the tea table. The individual tea tables sparkled with minia- ture sleighs, decorated with red, green or white candles, and candles on red, green and white cloths. Serving tea under the con- venership of Mrs. Garnet Stock- well, Mrs. J. R. Spittal and Mrs. C. W. Rowcliffe, were Mrs. M. W. Stapleton, Mrs. J. Harvey, Mrs. J. Adams, Mrs. J. Oldfield, Mrs. H. James, Mrs. N. Scoins, Mrs. G. Boussey, Miss Mary Ann Snowdon and Miss Susan Stock- well. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Alex Bethune, Miss Anna Stewart, Mrs. W. R. Newnham, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Boul- ton and Mrs. Bill O'Shea. Those in charge of booths were - Aprons: Mrs. Joseph Grummett, Mrs. E. C. Case, Mrs. George McGavin, Mrs. William Oldfield, Mrs. Harry Pretty, with Mrs. Bob Dinsmore as cashier; homemade Christmas cake, puddings, mincemeat and candy: Mrs. Earl Dinsmore, Mrs. E. C. Boswell and Mrs. L. Ford; variety booth: Mrs. W. E. Southgate and Mrs. Cleave Coombs; home baking: Mrs. D. Cornish, Miss D. Parke, Mrs. A. Varley and Mrs. Racho; country store: Mrs. Ted Brown and Mrs. D. Netzke. A Christmas tree, festooned with goodies by Mrs. Bruce Mc- Lean, was patronized by the junior tea -goers. The large attendance made the bazaar an unprecedented success, with proceers reaching nearly the $700 mark. LADIES' GUILD MEETS The Ladies' - Guild of St. Thomas' Church met at the home of Mrs. J. R. Spittal. The president, Mrs. Gerald Snow- don, presided and the meeting opened with the 121st Psalm, read by Mrs. L. Ford. In the absence bf the secretary, Mrs. Stockwell called the roll and read minutes. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Doro- thy Parke, with Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Dinsmore convening lunch. Mrs. Stockwell and Mrs. Snow- don served lunch. �;ryryqQ Mrs. Alice Joynt, celebrating a birthday on Tuesday evenilp0. for which Mrs. Elizabeth Riley was hostess at her home, wasp honored by neighbors a n d friends who presented her with a potted plant. The presenta- tion address was read by Miss M. Ellis and presentation made by Mrs. Riley - Euchre Was enjoyed with four tables in play, and winners were: first prize, Mrs. William Smale; consolation, Mrs. Bev- erly everly Beaton; lone hands, Mrs. Walker Carlile; lucky cup, Mrs. J. Ferguson; lucky chair, Mrs. E. Farquhar.. The party was arranged by Mrs. Beaton, Mrs. E. J.. Willert and Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Joynt was also entertained to dinner last week at the home of Mrs. Riley, with 14 neighbors and friends present. Hem Buttonholes The seventh meeting of the Thrifty Kippehettes was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Gemmell, and opened with the 4-H Pledge and roll call an- swered by 11 members. Secre- tary Dianne McKay read the minutes, and Marion Durst was nominated secretary. The group discussed the demonstration they are to have for Achieve- ment Day, and learned how to hem buttonholes and mono- grams. Euchre Winners At a euchre held in Kinburn Hall last Friday evening, win- neq were: ladies, high, Mrs. Eric Anderson; lone hands, Mrs. Robert Dalton; low, Paul- ine Dolmage; men's high, Oli- ver Anderson; lone hands, Wal- ter McClure; low, Billy Whyte, DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Tom Kay attended the funeral of their cousin, William Morgan Smith, who died at a Toronto hospital Saturday, Nov. 20th. Jrthdy Mr. Scott was thanked by MFo. Robert Gemmell, and courtesy remarks were given by Mrs, Harry Caldwell. ' Falls From Roof Murray Baker received injur- ies to his foot in an accident Monday afternoon and will be eonfined to his home for a week. He was working on ‘a roof and stepped onto the lad- der to come down when it slipped at the bottom, causing him to fall 12 feet to the ground. X-rays taken at South Huron Hospital revealed the in - j uries. Name Representatives Eighteen were present at the Hi -C Youth Fellowship meeting at the United' Church Sunday evening, 'with Gary Kyle and his group in charge. The .young people will have a booth at the Snowflake bazaar. Robert Mc- Naughton and Miss Lois Sim- mons were appointed represent- atives at the Toc•'Alpha conven- tion at Niagara Falls in the new year. Mrs. Stanley Mitchell is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, where she underwent sur- gery. Mrs. James Bozzato and infant daughter, Dana Marie, left on Monday for their home in Foy - mount, Ont., after spending ov- er two months with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle, Kippen. Miss Margie Allan, who was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, with complications following a tonsil operation, has returned home. At' the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge Wednes- day evening, presided over by Noble Grand Mrs. George Clif- ton, plans were discussed for the annual Christmas meeting, to be held the secondweek in December, when members will exchange gifts, and a donation for the Sick Children's Hospital Will be received, ..Mrs. William Kyle and Mrs. Harold Caldwell and Jamie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr's. James Bozzato and Dana Marie at the RCAF Base, Foymount, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds and Mrs. Sim Roobol visited Sunday with Mrs. Roobol's brother, Mr. Tony Gelderland, who is a pa- tient in Chatham General Hos- pital. Miss Delores Kenny, of Exe- ter, was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whiteman and Beverley. Miss Patsy Taylor, of Varna, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett and sons. All But One Vote The Kippen East VI held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Cecil Pullman. The president, Mrs. Vern Alderdice, read a seasonable poem, "The Drifting Snow." The roll call, "Did you vote? If not, why not?" found only one member who did not vote. Donations were approved to the Blind and the Children's Aid Society. Mrs. W. J. F. -Bell the district director, gave her reports of the rally held in Walton Oct. 4th, and the board meeting in Hensall, Nov. 8th. Treasurer's report by Mrs. Robert ell showed a bank bal- ance of $1,112.99. Mrs. Robert Gemmell chaired the program, which consisted of "Jingle Bells" being sung in unison; musical numbers by Mrs. Cecil Pullman and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; an excellent history of Goderich Township by Mrs. June Cooper; and the motto, "A community is no greater than its inhabitants," by Mrs. Arthur Finlayson. A question period followed, when Rev. Alan Scott, of Egmond- ville, spoke 'on the problems of'. the Indian and his integration." DEAR DORIS advice from rt Fy Doris Clary, 'AFRAID HE'LL HURT ME' DEAR DORIS-I had a steady last- year, and it was only af- ter we broke up that I found out I love him. One month ago he asked me to go for a drive with him, but I said no. I don't know what to do be- cause I'm scared that he will break my heart if he gets the chance, because I hurt him plenty of times. Wants Him Back DEAR WANTS -I suppose if a person were scared enough of life he would just crawl in a hole and pull it in after him. But it's no way to catch any- thing but rheumatism. Decide whether you care more about him than about being hurt. It's just possible you now think you love him because he. no longer seems as interested in you. If you heart wins, and if you don't fear your fate too much, throw a party and ask him to come and help you entertain. DEAR DORIS-I am a widow- er. My one son is 19, the other just seven years old. Our apart- ment is right across from the school Benny attends. I am steadily employed; I do all the necessary household work; cook, wash, iron, sew and this I have been doing,tfor some time. But I work shift work. I have no relatives around here. I find I have very little time for re- creation where I could meet people; and most of all I can see every day that I cannot give Benny the love and attention that a woman could. It has been suggested that. I hoard Benny out, but I want to keep the three of us together. What can you suggest? Independent DEAR INDEPENDENT -First of all, I'd suggest a pat on the back for you keeping your home together. Second, a part time housekeeper to be there to greet Benny when he returns from school. The right one would also have dinner on the table for goof and thus free you far'. a little time off to make some friends.. Seek until you find such a person. Sources of help in the search are your employment agency, your child care agen- and your minister. DEAR DORIS-I want -to lose weight. My biggest problems are my hips and legs. Please tell me what to do. Do you think a bottle of $3 -pills to lose weight would do any good? Is the gum to lose weight any good? I tried it, and it didn't work. Bulges DEAR BULGES -And you do mean "biggest" problem! Medical men insist that the healthy way to reduce is the gradual way - by eating less high calorie food. This is the slow -but -sure method. It also insures health and a good dis- position during the process. This way, you change your eating habits: you begin enjoy- ing carrots instead of candy, prunes instead of pastry! I'm sending you some spot reducing exercises to encourage organ- ized shrinkage. Should Be $190 In the report. of McKillop Township concil in last week's issue, it was indicated the grant given to the Farmers' Union was $19.00. This amount was a typrogra- phical error. the correct amount being $199.00. FUNERAL MRS. JOHN SHOLDICE Funeral services for the late Mrs. John Sholdice, 88. of Sea - forth, who died in Seaforth Community Hospital on Nov. 16th, were held from the G. A. Whitney funeral home on Saturday at 2 p.m. Rev. H. Don- aldson officiated, with inter- ment following in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Wal- lace, Arthur Wallace, Robert Archibald, Robert Tyndall, 01i - ver MacKay and Charles Mac- Kay. Flowerbearers were Wil- liam Strong, Ken Campbell and Floyd Chubey. Our Store is bristling full of quality, attraetW member of the family! Shop where yQ!lll'lr'e ;qss choice and best quality -- that's at STEWAR' Most Poiiular GIFTS FOR HIM: Sweaters 8.95 to 19.95 Sport Shirts 3.95 to 7.95 Plaid Shirts 2.95 to 14.95 White Shirts 4.95 to 6.95 Pajamas 3.95 to 5.95 House Robes • • • • 12.95 to 15.95 Neckwear 1.00 to 2.00 Socks 1.00 to 1.95 Lyons Slippers 3.95 Scarfs Gloves Wool Gloves Cuff Link Sets Cuff Links Tie and Sox Sets 2.95 Three -in -a -Box Hankies • • 1.00 Linen Hankies 39c to 65c Initial Linen Hankies • • • • 59c GIFTS FOR BOYS: Sport Shirts 1.95 to 2.95 Sweaters Pajamas Housecoats Boys' Sox Boys' Ties Boys' Dress Gloves - Jackets 10.95 to 14.95 Slacks 3.95 to 6.95 1.95 to 3.95 2.95 to 7.50 1.95 to 3.50 4.95 2.50 2.95 to 7.50 2.95 to 3.95 4.95 to 7.50 75c to 95c 1.00 • 1.50 to 2.95 ti• Most Popular - GIFTS. FOR Gloves ..••. •.#, Wool Gloves • . • • Scarfs 1.QDr'►. 3.95 Gowns _ 6,95 Slips 29.f.-.. Panties 59c to 3.00 Bed Jackets 4.95 to 6.9.` Negligee Sets • • • • 19.95 24.95 Handkerchiefs • • . • 50c - 1.25 Bridge Sets 2.95 4.95 Place Mat Sets • • • 2.95 - 7.50 Handbags 2.95 - 10.95 Boxed Pillowcases 2.95 Tablecloths 3.50 to 18.95 Sheet Sets 9.95 to 12.95 Sheets, each 3.95 to 5.95 Pillowcases, pr. • • • • 1.50 to 2.75 Aprons 1.00 to 1.95 Mats 2.98 to 10.95 Towels 1.25 to 2.95 Blouses Sweaters Housecoats Skirts Slims Car Coats 2.98 to 8.95 8.95 to 17.95 6.95 to 22.5Q $8.9$ to 19.95 6.95 to 13.95 22.95 to 37.95 Kitten Skirt -Sweater Sets 26.95 Bedspreads 6.95 to 16.95 4NTA'S ON HIS prior, COME AND BRING THE KIDDIES TO SEAFORTH FOR THE ANNUAL SANTA CLAUS VISIT Saturday, November 27th, at 1:30 p.m. AFTER THE PARAVE - L'HCP-MTH THE CROWDS AT STEWA!!f t BROS. I?ead the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime! A Few S ggestions from Read's Shoes Luggage MATCHING SETS OF LUGGAGE By McBrine :% Carson FULLY GUARANTEED Start the Young Lady of with a TRAIN CASE at $9.95 and add to in future. KAUFMAN .SLIPPERS (Completely Washable) For the Whole Family Also the Warm Cozy Cuddle Pups COCKTAIL BOOTS -- SNOW BOOTS Highly Fashioned - Waterproof and Durable "Ernie Richardson", "Ken Watson" CURLING BOOTS - FOT Men and Women VISIT OUR STORE WHEN IN SEAFORTH FOR THE SANTA CLAUS PARADE FOR MORE SUGGESTIONS Read's Shoes & Luggage "Where Service Costs No More" SEAFORTH "Phone 527-0690