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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-01-25, Page 6Olwcyasnicat, $pArOAVA, •ort, ,fA '. 25 - EVEN DONALD CROWD'S, curator of the Nova Scotia Scie`ncT Museum, won't say wlietlie'r the 1ird-or the egg caste first. But Crowdis will explain many scientific facts to CBC - TV viewers. He discusses science for children in his role as host of Let's Look, seen Thursday afternoons on CBC -TV. He also appears on the adult science series, The Nature of Things, seen Thursday evenings. DISTRICT REV,DR.' JAMES M. KEYS .. Rev. Dr. James Melvin Keys, a •re.£ired,,,Ptesbyterian minister, died on Thursday, Safi:- 1-8, at the John Deanress Home, Lon- don, in his 77th year: Born on a -farm near Varna, Dr. Keys received his early ed- ucation in Seaforth schools. A then studied at the Universit ., of Toronto, *here he graduat- ed from Trinity College. He was ordained into the ministry in Jpne 1913, and held pastor- ates in London, Talbotville, Woodslee and Union, Ont., be- fore going to the United States in 1927. While there he held charges in Oakdale, ; Penn.; Kenmore, New York, and. Nia- gara Falls, New York. Upon re- turning to Canada in 1942, he ministered in Arthur, St. Marys and. .Strat ord. He retired, in 1955 andJhad lived in Lodon since then. Mr. Keys leaves his wife, the former Mary lylargaret Ross, and one daughter, Mrs. Ross K. (Mildred) Orr, of St. Cathar- ines, and two granddaughters, and two _Asters, Mrs. Annie Reid, Londofn, and Mrs. John (Myrtle) Mash, Varna. Funeral services were held from the-. .Bonthi'on Funeral Home, Hensall, on Monday. In- REBEKAHS MEET An invitation was accepted at Monday evening's meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge to at- . tend' the February 7 meeting and birthday party of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall. Plans are ,to charter a bus end leave Seaforth at '7:15 p:m..All wish- ing to attend are asked to con- tact Mrs, Charles sleeves. • • Mrs, Ila Dorrance announced that degree practice will fol- low the next meeting, Feb. 12, and requests all officers to be present. Members were reminded that t h e president's project is "Furniture for the kitchen of the IOOF and Rebekah Home at Barrie." A social event is to be arranged in aid of the pro- ject. A thank -you letter from the Children's Aid Society was read for a cash donation received from the local IOOF and Re- bekah Lodges at Christmas. A. monster euchre in aid of the local lodge's kitchen ' plan- ned for Friday, Feb. 16, `to be sponsored jointly by Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, Seaforth Chap, ter O.E.S., and Fidelity Lodge IOOF. Mrs. C. Reeves, N.G., presided. An enjeyah1 uchre, with 14 tables • in play, followed the meeting, with the following be- ing winners: Mrs. Jean Cairns, Mrs. Pears McFarlane, Mrs. Myrtle MacKay, Bob Smith, Ar- thur Routledge and Joe Grum- `mett, Egmondville. Mrs. Adin Forbes and her so- cial committee served a deli cious lunch. SUPERIOR Maintenance Service SEAFoRTH -: PHONE 182 Wall washing -Floor maintenance Brick and Plastering Repairing SUPERIOR Our, Milne SERVICE.:our, Aim .RAY '.SQUIRE .BOX' 3'35 sk'I'4FO d'H c0 -`I ] `gIA'C,' • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Accident and Sickness • ire, Residence and Contents • Fires •Cdiiimet'dial • Life insurance • Itettrometit biome Alt Lines• of fiisutarlce 'Written AI1T ItrR WRIGHT Phone 193J • John s% sEAFOR'r FUNERALS terment was in Bayfield ceme tery. WELLINGTON L. JOHNSTON There passed- away suddenly -i-n -Stanley Township, on Tues- day -Jan. 16, Wellington Lloyd Johnston, of Varna,, age 45 years and one week, son of the late . Mr. and Mrs. Wellington 'Johnston. He had farmed all his life on the home farm, Hay- field Road. He rested - at the Ball . and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, until Friday, Jan. 19, when the funeral was '.held at 2:00 p.m., with Rev,- T. J. Pitt, of Varna United Church, conducting_ the services. He was a member of LOL 1035, Varna, which held their service on Thursday eve- ning. He leaves to mourn his pass- ing, one brother, Mr. Perce Johnston, of Varna, and four sisters, Mrs. H. J. (Rena) Lud- dington, of Port Credit; Mrs. Melvin (Katherne) Webster,' of Varna; Mrs. Harold (Margaret) Rowson, .of Varna, and Miss Rachael, at home. Interment was. in Bayfield cemetery, with ' ix nephews act- ing as pallbearers: Robert Web- ster, " Bill Dowson, Earle Tip- ping, Robert Johnston, Don Campbell and Jim .-.--•Harte. Flowerbearers w er e. Keith Keyes, Glenn Dowson, Ronald Taylor, Ernest McLirichey, Lee McConnell -end Wilmer Reid. Those attending from a dis- tance (were: Mr. and Mrs. Earle Tipping, Sarnia; Mrs. T. R. Dry- den, Toronto; Mrs. Charles Ad- amson, Toronto; Mrs. 'Fred Flora, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierson, Wellington. Swear in New HensaII, Members Two new member's of Hensall Public School Board, Jack Sim- mons and Clendon Christie, were sworn into office for two year terms during the board's inaugural. Howard Scane was re-elected chairman for his eighth term. Principal Robert Reaburn will .continue as secre- tary -treasurer, and. Roy, Consitt as maintenance supervisor and school attendance officer. Principal Reaburn was re- appointed the school's repres- entative on ther,Library Board. NXevs wAt4ToN )uff'UnitedChijich t-1as C�n.qr.eqationai Me�tinq '"11ev, Arthur Higginbotham was chairman for the annual congregational meeting of Duff's United Church, Walton, held in tl a assembly room Thursday ev- ening, vening, Jan. 18, Mrs. Harvey Craig was appointed secretary for the evening. The worship period was followed with sa' • short memorial service for those -members. who had passed away duringthe. year 1961. ' Encouraging reports of the •various organizations were pres- ented and accepted. Mrs. Nelson Reid, in. her Sunday School re- port, gave special inention to Tom Leeming, who had five years' perfect attendance. New Members of the session are: Wm. J. Leeming; Leslie Oliver, Alvin McDonald and James Smith. Appointments to the Board of Stewards were: Neil • McGavin, Jack Bryans, Emer- son Mitchell, Rae Houston and Torrance Dundas; auditors, Gen eral Fund, J. W. Smith . and Doug Fraser;.. Men's Club re- presentative, James Smith; re- presentative to Prespytery, Mar- tin Baan. ; The following numbers were presented between reports, of the various organizations: Read- ing, "When I Whine," Mrs. Gor- don McGavin; piano duet, Rev. A. Higginbotham and.June Rig- ginbotham;• vocal duet, Mary and Brenda Bewley, with Mrs. Herb Traviss accompanying; vocal duet, Carol•: Wilbee and Sherrill Craig, with Mrs. E. Mc- •Creath at the piano; piano duets, Mrs. Harvey Brown and Rev. A. Higginbotham; solo, John Leeming with Mrs. Mar- tin Baan as accompanist. This song had been composed by a member of, ,the congregation .mhonor of the organist, Mrs. Harvey Brown, who had been choir leader and organist for the past 25 years. A sum of money . was presented her by Clarence Martin in appreciation of her services from the con- gregation. Mrs: Brown- express- ed her thanks and commended the choir members for their faithfulness and co-operation. Clarence Martin moved a vote of thanks to the minister, his wife and family for their. spirituaLguidance in the church and the able manner in which have fitted into, the various community activities since com- ing to this charge six months ago. Rev. Higginbotham ,re- plied, expressing their apprecia- tion for the welcome and kind- nesses shown them •by the con- gregation which have made them feel very much at home in their new environment. The minister outlined various pro- jects, including Christian Edu- cation: Bringing Sunday Schools, church and home more closely to- gether; maour Christian faith vital; brin oung people - to Jesus Christ. He also requested that in case of illness he ,be notified as soon as possible, pre- ferably by the . family.. them- selves. A special program and serv- ice . will be arranged by; the of-• ficial. board for . the -celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the building of the church. This will tie in with the anniversary services Sept. 23, 1962, when Rev. Gordon Hazlewood, of Hinkley United Church, Rama to will be guest speaker. The. meeting closed with prayer, fol lowed with lunch served by the. women of the congregation. Walton Unit Meeting The January meeting of the Walton UCW . Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Herb Treviso Friday evening, Jan. 20, with the new president, Mrs. Emer- son Mitchell, esiding. . The worship period opened with the hymn, "Standing At the Por- tal." The Scripture passage was read from Matthew 6:5-13, by Mrs. Peter McDonald, who also commented on the reading. Prayer was offered by Mrs. R. Achilles Mrs. H. Traviss sang, "Let's Go To Church Next Sun- day Morning," with -Mrs. Har- vey Brown 'at the piano. Mrs. Walter Bewley chose her topic from the book, "These My People," by Lillian Dickson. The minutes of the previous meet ing were read,.; also thank -you notes. The roll call was... re- sponded to with "A New Year's Resolution." The, treasurer, Mrs. R. Achilles, gave the financial statement, It was decided to change the meeting date to the second Wed- nesday in each month. An an- nouncement was made regard- ing the Presbyterial, which will be held in Clinton Jan. 24, when the inaugural meeting for the UCW will be held. A decision was reached to hold the annual bazaar March 28, with the following commit- tee in charge:alrs. Allan Searle, Mrs. -Douglas 'Ennis, Mrs. John Shannon, Mrs. Torrance Dun- das, Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mrs. William Thamer. Everyone will be wel- come at this bazaar. .Copper contest, leaders for. 1962 are: Mrs. Jim Clark and Mrs. Gary Finlayson. Sides were chosen and names were drawn for "Prayer Pals," which`. will not be revealed • until the end of the year. 'qrs. Ethel Hackwell,. convener of the quilt committee, asked the members to make 17 quilt Mocks, 18". x 20". These will be used to make a quilt for the spring bale. The meeting closed -•with the hymn, "God Moves ' in a Mys- terious Way" and prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. H. Treviso, Mrs. John Hislop and Mrs. Wm. Thamer. A candle -lighted cake was passed around, honoring Mrs. P. McDonald on her birth- day. McKillop Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit of Duff's United Church, Wal- ton, was held at the home of Mrs. Martin Baan with 17 mem- bers answering the .roll call. Mrs. Clifford Ritchie presided as the meeting wasopened with the hymh,- "0 •God, Our Help in Ages. Past." Mrs.' Wm. Coutts W. L BAEKER' & SON MEAT, MARKET - Phone 294 - • . BRUSSELS — CUSTOM. BUTCHERING — Cattle Pigs - Sheep Killed, Cut and Wrapped All Livestock Slaughtered Under Modern Conveniences PLANT LICENSED BY HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT We sell Fronts of ..Beef, Hinds of Beef and Sids of Pork CUT and WRAPPED. for Your. Freezer Huron County's Finest Used Car Market 1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan—Automa- tic. 1961 Pontiac Sedan --Standard transmission 1961 Pontiac Laurentian—A(itomatic. , 1961 Chevrolet Biscayne—Automatic. 1961 Ford Ranch Wagon 1961 Pontiac Strato-Chief—Automatic • 1961 Ford Fairlane 500--LAutomatie 1959 Buick Four -Door Hardtop — Fully powered • -1957-Buick an—Automatic 1957 Mercurg Sedan—Automatic 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air V -8 --Automatic 1956 Meteor Rideau Sedan—Autoniatic 1956 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan—Automatic 1956 Pontiac Coach—Standard transmission 1956 Chevrolet 4 -Door Station Wagon ' 1960 Pontiac Strato-Chief Two-Door—Auto 1955 Chevrolet Sedan• uratic MANY OLDER MODELS 1980 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan—Automatic• ••- TRUCKS- 1959 Pontiac Sedan—Automatic 1961 Chevrolet %-Ton Pickup, tang box_ 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan—Automa- 1957 Chevrolet 1 -Ton Pickup tic 1952 Chevrolet W -Ton Pickup A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Lat. Model Cara -•Many other Modals to choose from BRUSSELS MOTORS a BRUSSELS ONTARIO x PHONE 1/3 --"The Horn• Of Better Used Cara° - ; OPEN EVERY EVENING read from Revelations 21x1-8. Mrs. c. Ritchie led in prayer and a poem called "Grandma's Day" followed. Minutes and cor- respondence were read and re- ports given. Business was at- tended to. Mrs. J. Van Vliet was appointed on the supper committee. The meeting. ;was closed with 'the hymn, "Stand- ing •At the Portal," and the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and the lunch cotmittee, and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting. Grey School Area No. 2 The first meeting of the board of Grey TownshipSchool Area No. 2 met at thhome of the, chairman, Wilfred Shortreed, at 2 p.m. for the January meet- ing, with the following- mem- bers present; Jack Bryans, Don- ald McDonald, Stewart Hunt: phries, William Coutts and Wil- fred Shortreed. Inspector J. H. Kinkead was also present. The minister of Duff's United Church, Walton, Rev. A. Higgin- botham, was present and assist- ed in this, the inaugural meet- ing of the board. Minutes of the committee `meeting were read and all of the business ,therein approved on motion of Hun3- phries and Coutts, Application for the position of secretar - treasurer were read and Alvin McDonald was appointed. The following motions were passed: The secretary was auth- orized to purchase the required supplies — cash book, minute book, letterheads and envel- opes; that this board open an` account at the Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce, Brus- sels; that all payments pe made by cheque; that the chairman and secretary -be- the signing authority, and that the chair- man and secretary be instructed to complete arrangements with' the board; that for the period, Jan, 1 to June 30, the teachers, music• supervisor, caretakers and bus drivers be paid month- ly, according to the terms of the agreements; that we make a formal request through the public school inspector, to the Department of Education for tentative approval for the build- ing and equipping of a three- roomschool; that we approach the council of the -Township of Grey for tentative approval of a debenture in the amount of .$60,00%,,,, for the building and equipping of a school, and that ,we advise the municipal council of the Township of Morris and the municipal council of the Township of McKillop of this action; -that the secretary be authorized to arrange with the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Brussels, for the printing of at least 1,000 cheques, numbered, and in book- let 'form; that this board ar- range on option for purchase. of sixraere,..lot, approximately, of the property owned by Ern Forum Discusses Food ;For Peace Fireside Farm Forum uiet Mo»day evening. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \Donald Buch- an= with., an attendance of,,,2 —16 being visitors. The discus- sion was on "Food For Peace." The majority of the forum felt there was some responsibility for the needy nation -....Doctors, teachers and technicians and other professional men could be sent to teach them modern ways of production. The na- tions could be more self-sus- taining. The work could be paid for by the Canadian Gov- ernment. Money sent through CARE would he easier and better dis- tributed. Different associations have given to CARE and some have adopted • a child. The group thought Canada should give in porportion according to nations of a similar population. Winners of euchre were Mrs. George Carter, Norman Cartt wright and Thomas Riley. Mrs. Oliver Anderson invited the forum for the next meeting. est Stevens, Walton, said lot be- ing a portion of lot 1, con. 18, of thew Township of Grey, and thatthe chairman and secre- tary "be` authorized to negotiate the'<purchase. - C. F. Chapman, agent for -the Zurich Insurance Co. which, holds liability policy with the Grey T.S.A. Board, explained the provisions, of the policy, dis- cussed the procedures for the transfer and agreed to furnish the board with details of a new policy. He also agreed • to in- vestigate the pending claim for future dental work on a stu-. „dent of Ur 2, Grey.' The inspector agreed to sup- ply the information re assess- ment and the monthly schedule of payments to employees, and to supervise the orders for pupil supplies. In a discussion re the build- ,ing of a school and the" appoint- ment of an architect, the board. requested that arrangements be made for a trip to Middlesex County to examine new schools. The motion was passed that the mileage rate allowed 4o trus- tees for the use of their cars be set at 8 cents; that the secre- tary be bonded. for $3,000, and that the bond be taken with Selwyn Baker, Brussels. The meeting adjourned to meet again at the call of the chair- man. Mr. Russell Currie, who has been a patient at Wingham Hos- pital for the past five weeks, returned to thea home of his daughter, Mrs. Allan McCall, last Thursday. Miss Muriel Schade, Reg .N., of Wingham, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Schade. Miss Claire Hackwell, Lon- don, visited with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hackwell, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier, of London, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Watson. 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1960 MORRIS• OXFORD 1957 MORRIS MINOR --Red, four -door 1957 PONTIAC COACH 'PHONE 149 DUNLOP Nylon AS LOW AS 13 .99 EXCH. MILLER M.O.TORS SEAVORTH ..ice.... THIS WEEK' imagoorrnmeor- SPECIALS .FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday "THE TEA THAT DARES" ORANGE PEKOE...... Pkg. of 60 750 MARGENE - MARGARINE 2 1-1b. Pkgs. 55¢ ST •WILLIAMS' ASSORTED , JAMS and PECTIN 6 9 -oz. Jars $_i GIANT PINK LIQUID VEL — Plus Giant AJAX CLEANSER.. Both for. 830 PUREX . • 2 Roll -I'gs. - - • TOILET. TISSUES _. ,�-• 47 White or Coloured VAN CAMP'S BEANS With Pork... , 3 15 -oz. Tins 290 MINETTE'S • CHOICE TOMATOES 2 28 -oz. Tins 4 LIBBY'S' FANCY. QUALITY l • TOMATO JUICE 48 -oz, Tin 29 FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIAU SEE LONDON FREE PRESS TH] DAY Smith's `SUPERIOR FOOD MARKETS. phone 12 . FREE DELIVERY NEW • •• GENERAL ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO AUTOMATIC WASHER . for the easiest, cleanest washdays ever)! The General, Electric complete line of Automatic Washers offers you relief from washday drudgery. This model includes the following features: • Filter -Flo Washing System • .Illuminated Dial_ • Big 10 -Pound Capacity • Choice of three wash waters and two rinse 'water temperatures • Spray and deep activated rinse • Two -Cycle Control. • Non -clog Filter • Detergent Dispenser • Water Saver for Small Loads • CHECK THIS LOW 289.00 G. -E. PRICE Make It a Pair! OUTSTANDING\ VALUE IN THIS HIGH SPEED . WITH TRADE YJj:R Hi -S feed automatic drying system, automatic control adjusts drying _ time and tempera- ture. Big capacity washer load. Safety re=start switch. Washalid-Wear'' de-wrin}ler. Illuminated dial. Metal lint trap. Magnetic door latch. Counter height and depth fits like --a "built-in". Automatic fluff cycle. Damp drying. Frank Kling Limitec O • PHONE 19 SEAFORTH