HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-01-25, Page 101p,,,,,T" ,01"mom** sEA,FoRvi, 0
., IAN. 25, 1a162
1p1, Week At the Seaforth District High School
By KEN PAPPLE
This week at SDHS many
-things happened. The opening
of the basketball season was
the most important event.
Last • week the boys' basket-
ball teams challenged the Strat-
ford high school teams in Strat-
ford. Both teams came up on
the shy side of the score sheet.
The Junior's score was 17-27;
' Senior's score was 26-27.
The- first games of the official
season Were played here and in
Clinton last Friday. The Junior
boys played hard anal well, but
they lost by one point. The
final score was 27-28. The Sen-
ior boys had a good game to
start off theiseason and chalk-
-'ed up a 534 victory. This
group of seniors is shaping up
to be the best on record.
WOSSA is their goal! Mr.
Frank :Godin is coach.
Seaforth 16, Clinton 19
The girls travelled t Clinton
last Friday for their asketball
games. Miss Slavin, t coach,
reported to me that the. Linton
Seniors had the edge t ough-
out most of the game. Howev-
er, Seaforth was ahead at sev-
eral times. She said that much
credit should be given to the
guard -line for holding down the
Clinton sharpshooters. The Sea-
forth- Junior girls were` on top
all the way. Deanna -'Dale was
the star with 14 points; Elaine
Ross netted 10 points, and Joan
Teall tallied for 5 points. Keep
up the good work, girls!
School Dance
Dorothy Boyes,- president of
the Student Council, stated that
the dance proceeds were $50.
The winners of spot dances
were Marion Aemberger' and
George Townsend, Phyllis Bry-
ans and Peter Rowat. Bob
Brady spun the records.
Questions of the Week
Who fell on the floor at the
dance Friday night?.
What two staff members got
stuck in' the country?
Elaine R.: Why didn't you go'
to Walton Friday night?
Eileen 0.: So you have fin-
ally decided .!
Cathy D.: What is going to
happen tomorrow night?
* ,.'* *
- Two small boys out playing
were discussing ages.
First Boy: How old are you?
Second Boy: I am not sure if
I am four or five,
First Boy: Have you• started
to think about girls yet?
Second Boy: No! No!
First Boy: Then you must be
just four years old.
WALTON NEWS
Mr. Ralph Stewart, of Van-
couver, was a weekend guest
at the home fo his aunt, Mrs.
Harvey__Craig,_-and•,.Mr. Craig
and family.
Mr. Russell Currie, who has
been a patient in Wingham Hos-
pital for the past five weeks,
returned to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Allan McCall,
last Thursday.
Mr. Alfred Anderson is a -pa-
tient in Clinton 'Public 'Hospital
following a heart attack last
Wednesday morning.'ro
Mr. and Mrs; Elliott, of Bar-
rie, were weekend guests with
'Rev. and Mrs: A. Higginbotham
and family at the manse.
Guests at the Anderson home
over the- weekend were: Mrs.
Irene ,McClary, Listowel; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Anderson, Strat-
ford; Mr. James•Anderson, Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pickard,
Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Cumming, Stratford; Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Taylor and"D'elbie,'
Ottawa. They also visited'. Mr.
.Anderson in Clinton Hospital.
Mrs.Ross Taylor and Debbie
remained -to spend the -week
with, her mother, Mrs. Ander-
son, and Nora.
Mrs. Joseph Ryan and Mrs.
Stewart Humphries will be co -
conveners for Health at the
January meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute' Thursday even-
ing. The roll call will be an-
swered with "a healthful way
to relax."
Messengers Organize
The inaugural meeting of the
Messengers was held' .Sunday,
with an attendance of 63. The
hymn, • "Standing At the Por-
tal," was sung with Glenna
Houston at the piano.
Mrs. Walter Bewley, the lead-
er, `explained the new name of
thegroup and why it was chos-
en, Gordon Mitchell and Iieith
Wilbee held the Messenger's
banner for everyone to see.
Messengers are mentioned sev-
eral times in the Bible. Bill
Hellinga read a verse from Mat-
thew, calling John the Baptist
a messenger who prepared the
way for Jesus, the greatest mes-
senger of all.
Gerald Baan read II Corin-
thians 8:23, which calls all who
are part of the church "messen-
gers". . Mrs. Bewley led in
prayer and the hymn, "Jesus
Loves the Little Children," was
sung. •
The officers for ^1962 were
called to the front and installed
by the leader. Carol Wilbee,
the resident, presided for the
PRESBYTERIAN WMS
The Senior WMS of First
Presbyterian Church held their,
meeting in the church on Tues-
day, with 15 ladies in attend-
ance. Miss B. Campbell opened
the meeting with a hymn and
gave a short message on the
New Year. Minutes of the De-
cember meeting were given by
Mrs. J. B. Russell. The roll was
called and Mrs. J. McGregor
gave her treasurer's report.
Christmas cards, are td ''be left
at the church or with Miss
Campbell. The offering was re-`
ceived by Miss Ina Gray and
dedicated by Miss Campbell.
Mrs. W. E. Butt opened the
devotional part of the meeting
With a hymn, and the Scripture
was read by Miss 11. Murray.
Mrs. Butt showed pictures and
ii review of the 'study book for
the year, "British Guiana,"
which was vtary interesting
P'ray'er was given by Mr's. W.
*twat,. and Mrs. Butt ,pro,
.-- iitiuni:ed the,' betiedietion+
OF THE WEEK
business sessio`rl Velma Higgin-
botham read the minutes of the
last meeting. Next month Doug-
las Wey ..willread, the _Scrip-
ture; Mary Leeming lead in
prayer, and Barbara Bryans
will play the 'piano. The offer-
ing was received by Sherrill
Craig and Brenda Bewley and
dedicated with prayer.
Classes were taken by Mrs.
G. McGavin, Mrs. Roy William-
son, Mrs. N. Marks and Mrs. W.
Bewley. The hymn, "Jesus Bids
Us Shine," was sung and the
meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction.
-- BARBARA KIRKMAN
The January meeting of the
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. -of-•
First Presbyterian Church was
held in the . schoolroom Tues-
day evening and was preceded
by a pot -luck supper. There
were 50 present. ;
Mrs. Dale Nixon presided ov-
er the -meeting in the absence
of Mrs. Reg Kerslake, the presi-
dent, and_..opened the meeting
with a suitable poem for the
new year. Mrs. J. ,E. Patterson
read the minutes and the fol-
lowing group .leaders read the
roll call: Mrs. K. Sharp, Mrs.
Wallace Ross. and Mrs. C. Reith.
The offering was received by
Mrs. Sydney Pullman and Mrs.
H. E. Smith. A service of wor-
ship for the new year was read
by Mrs. Wallace Ross and Mrs,
W. A. Wright.
- Miss Florence Laidlaw intro-
duced the study book on Bri-
tish Guiana, "The Church At
Work," in an interesting and
capable 'manner. Mrs. R. K. Mc-
Farlane sang the solo, "0 Soul
Without a Saviour," accompan-
ied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. The
meeting closed with a hymn
and the Lord's Prayer in uni-
son.
' d
CO.NSTANCE
Sympathy is extetldad o Mr.
and Mrs. Rpss ,.MacGregor and
family upon the passing of Mrs.
MacGregor's sister, Miss M. Fer-
guson, whose funeral took place
Monday afternoon at Clifford.
Mr. Michael Hickman, of
Ajax; visited Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley awn
Miss Joan Preszcator spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mr. and'
Mrs. Robert Woods and Debbie,
of Ajax, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
las Riley, of Scarborough.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell King
and family, of Exeter, and Mr. !i
and Mrs. Lawrence Hill, -Credi-
ton, visited Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Glan-
ville and family, of Crediton,
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Preszcator and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. lien Preszcator
and daughters visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Elliott
and family, of Staffa.
S.S. Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the
,Sunday School of Constance
'United Church was held Sun-
day afternoon in the basement
of the church with a good at-
tendance. Treasurer's report
was given and teachers' reports
also heard. Business matters
were dealt with. Officers for the
new year are: $uperjntendent,
Wilbur Jewitt; assistant super-
intendent, Don Buchanan; sec-
retary -treasurer, Mary Buchan-
an; assistant secretary -treasurer,
Margaret MacGregor; teachers:
Primary, Mrs. Borden Brown;,
assistant, Mrs. George Mcll-
wain; Willing Workers, Miss
Wilma Dale; assistants, Mrs.. D.
Millson and Mrs. D. Buchanan;
pianists, Joyce Brown and Glen-
yce Jewitt; social committee,
Mrs. Reg Lawson, Mrs. B.
Brown and William Jewitt.
UCW Elects Officers
Friday afternoon the- ladies
of Constance United Church
-met togetfies with Rev. Mr,
Funge, to begin -their new UC
Women's Organization for' Con-
stance. After singing a hymn
and. Rev__ Funge. .reading the
Scripture, a worship service fol-
lowed on "Words, on the B°eg-ice
ning and God and His Pur -
poser" followed by prayer.
This being the first meeting,
all reports of provisional com-
mittees and Constitutional Book
were accepted. All rules and
regulations were heard and the
responsibilities of the Unit and
chairmen and their committees,.
Officers for the year _are:
President, s. W. L. Whyte;
first.- vice -pr sr'dent, Mrs, Don
Buchanan; ' secoi3d vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Lorne Lawson; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Frank
Riley; assistant recording sec-
retary, Mrs. Earl Nott; treasur-
er (Unit), Mrs. Verne Dale;
treasurer (General), Mrs. Ross
MacGregor; pianist, Mrs. Wm.
Jewitt; Christian Education and
Christian Citizenship, .Mrs: D.
Millson; finance, Mrs. Lorne
Lawson; Stewardship and Re-
cruiting, Mrs. Borden Brown;
Literature, Mrs. Ken ` Hulley;
Social, Mrs. Wm. Jewitt; pro-
gram, Mrs. Whyte; Missionary
a n d Maintenance, Mrs. B.
Brown; minister's residence,
Mrs. Ken Hulley; visiting, Mrs.
George Mcllwain; press and
publicity, Mrs. B. Brown; to
Board of Stewards, Mrs. L.
Lawson; official board, Mrs.
D an Buchanan; nominating,
Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt; supply,
Mrs. Ken Preszcator.
An impressive inaugural ser-
vice for the -United Church Wo-
men of the congregation was
held on Sunday at Constance
nited Church. Rev. Mr. Funge
carried out the service with all
the congregation," hymns and
prayers for the occasion being
offered. Rev. Funge gave the
address on "Vision of the Fu-
ture," as concerning the women
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Junior
School during worship; Senior
Church School, 10:00 a.m.; Y.P.
Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. -Minister,
Rev. J. C. Britton, B.A.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc:
Larnon, Seaforth, wish to an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marjory Doreen, to
Mr. David Garth Flannigan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Flanni-
gan, Seaforth, the wedding to
take place the middle of Febru-
PROPERTY CHANGE
Roland Williams, of Exeter,
has sold his Tuckersmith farm
to John Willems,also of Tuck-
ersmith, with possession March
lst. The sale Was handled
through Amos Corby, agent for
Wilfred McIntee.
UNIT 4, UCW
The organization meeting of
Unit 4' of the United Church
Wonaen was held at the home
of Mrs. Al Bowering with Mrs.
J. 0. Turnbull presiding. The
meeting opened with a poem,
"Light For a New Year." Psalm
698 was read in unison, and
Mrs. Turnbull led the group in
prayer."
The roll call was answered by
paying the membership fee.
N. C. Bell read from the new
study book. Mrs. 3. Bach thank-
ed: Mrs. Bowering' Or the use
of her home. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Howard Wilson and
Mrs. Bowie, .
LE STILL, CONTINUES AT
E-MARSTO-RES '
•
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. W. J. Finnigan, Egmond-
ville is' visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Ray Oke, and Mr. Oke in
London.
Mr. John Hotham, of Wilson
Street, is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, L o n d o n,
Where he underwent surgery,
and is progress{ng favorably.
Mr. John L. Hotham, Wind-
sor, who was here owing to the
illness of his father, returned
last Friday.,
Among those who attended
the funeral of the late George
W. Israel :on Thursday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cudmore,
Wallacebtirg; Dr. and. Mrs. Cul-
len Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Cudmore, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Cudmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Hargreaves; Bill and Jack Har-
greaves, and Mrs. Peter Har-
greaves, all of Toronto, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dayid A. Simpson and
family, of Stratford and Guelph,
-Miss Sharon Hotham, Brant-
ford, spent the weekend at her
home here and in London, re-
turning on Sunday.
Mrs.. Winnifred Nott is
spending some weeks in Hawaii
visiting her daughter. In a re-
cent note to friends, she com-
ments that the pineapples are
much tastier than at home,, and
fruit and flowers are outstand-
ing. ••
-
Mrs. Donald Kerslake, of To-
ronto, is spending a few ..days
'with Mrs. Reg Kerslake:
eryl and Blaine McCut-
ch on, Brussels, spent the week
end with their grandparents,
Mr. -and Mrs. Joseph T. Hugill
and Karen.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mode -
land left Tuesday for Florida,
where' they will spend some
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Travis
are spending some time in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs: 0.• J. Smith and
Frank and 1Vlr. and Mrs. Robert
Biehler, of Ancaster, were week-
end _guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kling. - --
Two carloads of women froth.
Egmondville United Church at-
tended the. Huron Presbyterial
inaugural meeting at Clinton in
Ontario Street United Church
Wednesday afternoon. Those
attending were . Mrs. J. McIn-
tosh, Mrs. Ed. Boyes, Mrs. A.
Routledge, Miss Frances Hous-
ton, Mrs. Elmer Stephenson,
'Mrs. Alex 'Chesney, Mrs.' Em-
merson Durst, Mrs. Alex Boyes
and Miss Rena McKenzie.
of the congregation , to the
church.
The dedication of the execu-
tive took place when the mem-
bers of the executive of the UC
Women came forward. The
choir sang, 'Hear Us, 0 Lord,"
accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. William Jewitt.
TUCKERSMITH FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE at
the annual meeting Wednesday re=elected officers. Shown
here are, from the left, Alex McGregor, Wilmer Broadfoot,
John Broadfoot and Ernie Crich. (Story on Pagel).
UNITED CHURCH WOMEN
MEET AT CHISELHURST
The United Church Women
of Chiselhurst United Church
held their first meeting of the
new year with a good attend-
ance, with the .new president,
Mrs. Percy Harris, in the chair,
who opened the meeting with a
,poem for New Year's. Mrs. Rus-
sel Brock and Mrs. Clarence
Coleman conducted the worship
period and reviewed chapters
of the study book, "Signals For
the Sixties." Mrs. Rt Taylor gave
a missionary prayer and Mrs.
Campbell Eyre two poems.
Rev. Currie Winlaw received
the new slate' -of officers for
the new year and discussed
functioning of the new organ=-
ization. Plans were made for a
quilting bee and pot -luck sup-
per January 31, and also a pot-
luck supper at the annual meet-
ing Tuesday, Jan. 30. Lunch
and a social half-hour were en-
joyed.
The inaugural service of
-Chiselhurst United,..Church Wo-
men was held Sunday afternoon
during the church, service, con-
ducted by Rev. Winlaw, when
the following_officers- were in-
stalled:
President, Mrs. Percy Harris;
vice - presidents, 'Mrs. Harold
`Parker and Mrs. R. Taylor;
treasurer, Mrs. Ben Stoneman;
assistant, Mrs. Alvin Cole; re-
cording • secretary, Mrs. Totn
Brintnell; assistant, Mrs. R.
Taylor; Christian Citizenship,
,Mrs. William Brintnell, Mrs.
E a r 1 Kinsman ;, , Community
Friendship and Flowers, Mrs.
Roy McDonald, Mrs. Robert
Kinsman, Mrs. George Boa, Mrs.
Campbell Eyre;, Stewardship and
Recruiting, iVirs. Clarence Cole-
man, Mrs. Robert Parsons; fi-
nance, Mrs. Earl Kinsman
(chairman), Mrs. •Harold Park-
er, Mrs. _Ben _ ,Stoneman;'. Mrs.
Clarence Coleman, Mrs. Tom
Brintnell; Literature, Mrs. Alf
Ross, Mrs. Edwin Taylor; manse,
Mrs. Tom Brintnell, Mrs. Har-
old Parker; membership, Mrs:
Clarence Coleman; nomination,
Mrs. Robert Boyce, Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Percy Wright,
Mrs. Ed. Dick; press, Mrs. Rus-
sell Brock; programs, Mrs. Har-
ris, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. Boyce; social functions,
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. J. K. Cornish, of Bruce -
field, is a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London. •
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture, through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
Latest Fashions in
COSTUME JEWELiERY
By
CORO
-at --
!
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
CH11��.1 SEAFORTH � GIFTS
Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Alvin Cole,
Mrs. Jack Brintnell, Mrs. Cole-
man; supply, Mrs. Boa; assist-
ant, Mrs. barker;. Communion,
Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Cole; pianist,
Mrs. A. Ross; assistant, Mrs.
Robert Kinsman.
SEAFORTH c PHONE 405
LADIES' CAR COATS
Corduroy, quilted lining, pile
eollar. Reg. 14.95. 7.50
SALE
LADIES' DRESSES
.Manufacturer's clearance; still
a few left. Reg. 9.95.3 93
SALE
Girls. DRESS COATS
All wool, quilted lining. Reg.
15.95 - 20.95. Size 7 to 14.
SALE
9.95 - 13.95
GIRLS'
DRESS OUTFITS
Leggings, Coat and Hat; all-
wool.Sizes.4 to 6X. Regular
20.95. 13 95
■
SALE
'MEN'S SHITS
100% pure wool worsted; two
pair trousers. True price,
59.90.
SALE
39.90.
MEN'S TROUSERS
100% pure wool worsted; reg.12.95 - 14.95.
9
SALE PRICE ■50
MEN'S GENUINE
LEATHER JACKETS
Pile lining. Reg. 15.90
;24.95. SALE
BOYS' LINED' WANTS '
Continental style and others.
Reg. 2.98 to 3.98. W � ■89
SALE PRICE•
BOYS' or GIRLS'
SNOW SUITS
Sizes 3 to 6X. Reg. 6* 95
10.50. SALE V a'7
MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS TO
CHOOSE FROM!
COME IN . LOOK AROUND
- No Obligation To Buy -
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141
T 1T LT IT IT 1 TILT IT IT 1T ITIT1
uy Yo -Day and Save
January Discounts tof $2,00 per Ton.
End January 31st
BUY C -I -L SUPER- FLOW FERTILIZER
Packed in Polythene Bags and 'priced at dealer prices!
Store in field where"you are going to use
- GUARANTEED NO HARDENING
LESS: 5% Cash Discount for 'Payment by March 17
Order To -day. Have no delay at Seeding Time!
•
PRICES ON. SEED , GRAINS and GRASS SEEDS ARE
NOW AVAILABLE AT. MILL
QPNDTCH FEEQS
LIMITED ,
Phone 775 Seaforth
"THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR"
1T'1TIT 1T1'�1TITITITlT"1TIT1
REX-SIZE SAVE
at yourReXarrab Store!!!
This new table decanter con-
tains one full year's supply,
available only through your
Itexall Druggist at this new
low price. Each Super Plena -
min contains vitamins, plus
minerals including the 3 big
extras -liver, iron and B12.
Only $17.50
(Save $7.74 oven the 72 tablet
size).
r/
Rexall Polymulsion, Liquid .vitamin for in-
fanfs and children. 4 oz. Regular $2.00. '
Special 'MOO
Rexall Multiple Vitamin Tablets, Apothe-
caryJar,,Each tablet contains 9 vitamins. 150's.
Regular $7.25 Special $3,.63
Rexall Pile Ointment, 1'/a ounce. Reg. 9 .
Special 49
Klenzo Mouth Wash, 24 ounce. Reg. $1.39.
Special 690
N
6S
REXALL SPECIAL VALUE PAD
Contains 200 sheets. Smooth vel-.
lum finish.
Letter size Special 490
Note size Special 29.0
BISMA-REX
Relieves upset stomach due to excess
acidity.
4 oz. btle. Reg. 81.35... Special 980
16 oz. btle. Reg. $2.98.. Special $1.99
50 tablets. Reg. 98¢ Special 790
BUY ONE -GET ONE FREE
REXALL COD LIVER OIL, 16 oz. Regular
$1:89 Special 2/81.89
REXALL GRIPE WATER, 3 oz. Regular 75¢
Special 2//7�50
REXALL TRIPLE ACTION THROAT
LOZENGES, 12's, Reg 81.00. Special 2/$1.00
REXALL MI 31 SOLUTION, 8 oz. Regular
69¢ Special 2/690
ADRIENNE SPRAY HAIR NET, 14 oz.
Reg. $2.50 Special 2/52.50
ADRIENNE HAND LOTION, 12 oz. Regular
$2.00 Special 2/$2.00
ADRIENNE LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO
12 oz. Regular $2.00 Special 2/$2.00
CARA NOME LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO,
2 oz. Regio r 4y9¢ Special 2/490
4 oz. Regular 79¢ Special 2/790
II oz. Regular $1,29 Special 2/81.29
12 oz. Regular $1.75 Special 2/$1.75
FAST SPRAY NET, 11 oz. Regular $2.15.
Special 2/$2.15
KLENZO MOUTH WASH, "8 oz. Re ular,65 .
. Special 2/650
`
,THESE ARE ONLY A rEW-•OF TIM MANY AVAILABLE REX-SIZE SAVINGS, -
13 BIG REX-SIZE SAVINGS DAYS! M. 29 THEW Ftia.1O
vomit
(eating's
K
EATING? Phm.I3.
Phone 28
PIarmacy
M. ♦ 1100VER, Phin.B.
Seaforth
I.
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