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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-05-10, Page 5Those Winter Clothes _- Fi rst Don't put them away . . SAVE AT FLANNERY CLEANERS PHONE 87 SEAFORTH ONTARIO Many People Send Aura as a BIRTHDAY OR ANNIVERSARY. GIFT To son, daughter, other relative or friend— it will be a very welcome gift! THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Seaforth, Ontario I enclose $2.50 ($4.00 in U.S.A.) for which you are to send THE HURON EXPOSI- TOR to the following 'address for one year and mail a Birthday gift message in my name. Name Address or R.R. City My Name My Address LEGION CORNER By JACK HOLLAND Well, Comrades and friendsi Back again with, a bit of news from here and there. °Young Canada Hockey Week is all oy- er for another year. Our young hopefuls lost out to the win- ners of the tournament who hailed from Carson, a town not far from Sudbury: Anyway, the boys enjoyed the outing and gained a lot of experience. It's the biggest hockey tournament of its kind in the world and it'si great Co think that it's held so close to Seaforth. The Legion bowling teams have run off the finals and our hats off to George Hays and his crew who won the trophy this year. By the way, the Legion is holding •a real big social on May 25. The Paul Bros., with Shirley, their singer, are pro- viding some of the entertain- ment; prizes and novelties ga- lore, and since there are only a limited number of tickets available it behooves us to get our tickets as soon as possible. The Legion lost another one of its members, when Ches. Henderson passed away. Ches. will ,long be remembered for his ready smile and friendly hello. "At the going down of the sun and 'in the morning we shall remember them;" FUNERALS JOHN ELSTON DOWSON KIPPEN—John Elston Dow - son passed away at Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, Friday afternoon, after a brief illness. He suffered a heart attack the Friday previous, and later two strokes in the hospital. He was born in Stanley Township and was in his 83rd year. He farm- ed all his life and was a mem- ber of the United Church. He leaves to mourn his pass- ing his wife, the former Clara Workman; one daughter, Mrs. Eldin (Mildred) Kerr, of near Seafoxth; three sisters, Mrs. William (Laura) Stogdill, of Toronto; Mrs. A. (Flossie) Keys, of Seaforth, and Miss Ella Dow - son, of Clinton; and one broth- eg, Lloyd, of Seaforth. Rev. D. A. MacMillan, of 11- derton, and Rev. Harold John- ston, of Kippen United Church, conducted the service Monday at 2 p.m. from Bonthron Fun- eral Home, Hensall. Pallbear- ers were three nephews, the Keys Brothers, of Varna; two nephews, Emerson and John Anderson, of Itippen, and a son-in-law, Eldin Kerr, of Sea - forth. Interment was in Bay- field cemetery. rid BOd c'v for Wed YOUNG—BLACK • AUBURN—St. h'aul's .Angli- can Church, Dungannon, decor- ated With lilies, ferns and daffo- dils and candlebra with- lighted tapers, was the. scene on Satur- day afternoon of the Marriage of Agnes. Marie Black and Don- ald Meredith Young. Revb Wil-. fred Wright, of Luckno' 0 per- formed the double -ring cere- mony. The bride is the daugh- ter of MX. and Mrs. _Elmer Black, RR 1, Port Albert, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young, RR 3, Auburn. Mrs. Fred McQuillan, of Lucknow, presided at the church organ. Given in marriage by her. father, the bride wore a waltz - length gown of silk organza, styled on princess lines with lily -pointed sleeves. Embroider- ed jewelled motifs enhanced the neckline and the bouffant skirt. Her elbow -length veil of French illusion with embroid- ered edge was held by a dro crystal tiara, and she carried a white lace i covered Bible, crested with a mauve orchid and trailing lily -of -the -valley. She wore the gift of the groom, a matched pearl' necklace and earring set. Miss Joyce Matthews, of Nile, was -bridesmaid, wearhig a torquoise silk organza dress fashioned with a bouffant skirt and lace bodice. Her accessor- ies were white, and she. car- ried an arrangement of yellow mums. The flowergjrl, Susan Bea- com, of Goderich, cousin of the bride, wore an organdy dress in a gold shade with a head- dress of white misty tulle caught with flowers. She car. ried a nosegay of pale gold baby mums. The groom's nephew, Douglas Popp, of Blyth, was ringbear- er. Groomsman was Lawrence Black, Port Albert, and Lorne Poppl, Blyth, and John Black, brother of the bride, ushered. For a reception which follow- ed at St. Peter's Parish Hall, Lucknow, the bride's mother wore a sheath -styled dress of dior blue embroidered organza, topped with a navy embossed duster, to which was pinned a white carnation corsage. Her accessories were of muted blue. The groom's mother 'assisted, wearing an ensemble of pea- cock blue nylon acetate lace over taffeta with beige acces- sories and a pin kcarnation cor- sage. GENERAL Into Summer with a REFRIGERATOR FREEZER by ELECTRIC MODEL 135 L 21 • Maximum storage with space -saving compact design. Constantly circulating cold ensures "first-day" freshness for days, throughout the frost -free refrigerator section. Separate Zero - Zone freezer stores 112 pounds of food safely for up to one year. Handy swing -out shelves and big swing -out vegetable crisper. • Stor-a-Dor Shelves -are fully adjustable for tall bottles. • Unique egg st irage space. •. Modern Straight -Line Design with mix-or- MatchColours adds beauty to any kitchen. 13 CUBIC FOOT TWO -DOOR ZERO -ZONE GENERAL ELECTRIC 4 5 5P WITH DE HT. 61"TRA, WIDTH 301/2", DEPTH 28" • FRANK KLING LTD. PHONE 1.9 SEAFORTH • For travelling to' southern. points the bride chose a blue topcoat over a navy arnel lin- en dress with white .accessories and a corsage oiv White carriif- tions. On their return they will reside on RR 3, Auburn. Guests were present from Kitchener, Britton, Wingham, . Goderich, Toronto, Ripley,_ Bluevale and Blyth. BRODERICK-.-HARNACK HENSALL — White chrysan- themums decorated St. Mary's R.C. Church, Kitchener, Satur- day, May 5, for a lovely wed- ding, when Cecelia Eileen Har- nach .and Ronald James Brode- rick exchanged marriage vows before the Rev. Claude Straus, in a double -ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley,a•Harnack, of Hespeler, and the groom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Broderick, of Hensall. A formal gown of silk organza over taffeta and net was. worn by the bride. It was fashioned on princess lines with a fitted bodice, adorned with side lace insertions extending along the low hipline at back, a scoop neckline and cap sleeves. A pearl crown held her fingertip veil, and she carried a prayer book crested with a mauve rchid. Miss Gladys Sowa, of Kit- chener, was maid of honor, wearing a two-piece ensemble of sea green organza. The short sleeved jacket covered, a shir- red bodice and the skirt had unpressed darts at the waist- line. She carried a cascade of yellow Sweetheart roses and white feathered carnations. Murray Harnack, of RR 2, Hespler, attended the groom. a dinner for 40 guests was held at the Walper Hotel, Kitchener. For receiving, the bride's moth- er chose a gown of green nylon with accessories in white. The groom's mother wore a gown of flowered nylon over taffeta with white accessories. Both wore corsages of yellow baby Sweet- heart roses. For their wedding trip to Northern Ontario the bride wore a black and white check- ed linen suit with accessories in white and rose corsage. Attending the wedding from Hensall were Mr. and Mrs. Gar- field Broderick and Karen; from Zurich, Mrs: A. Leibold, grand, mother of the groom. Prior to marriage the bride was feted at several functions in her honor. The girls on the staff of the Bank of Montreal, Kitchener, were hostesses for a linen shower; Mrs. S. Sowa, Kitchener, and relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har - neck, Ilespeler, for miscellan- eous shower. A reception for hhe bridal couple was held at Decide Legion - Bowling Playoff Pirates and Pistons played off for the Legion Trophy May 3, the Pirates winning with 3,193 pins; Pistons, 3,Q32 pins. Captain of the winning team was George Hays. Players in- cluded R. S. Box, Leo Hagan, Inez Spittal, Anne MacRae and Janet McGregor. Men's high average, Ross Bar- rett, 193; high single, George Hays, 336; high triple, Barry Marshall, 699. Ladies' high average, single and triple, Helen Nicholson, 171, 292, 680. the Harnack.resideuce Saturday evening., awhen the young couple were presented with, a purse of money and gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Harnack will reside in Kit- chener. itchener. St. Columban CWL Meets The May mee ing of St. Col: umban council f the Catholic Women's .League was held at the home of Mrs. Vincent Lane on Tuesdayevening, with 25 members, present. The presi- dent, Mrs. Albert Cronin pre- sided. The secretary, Mrs. Thos. Kale, read the minutes of the annual meeting and the finan- cial report was given by Mrs. Jack Lane. The. altars are being cared for during May by Mrs. Lewis Coyne and .Mrs. Frank Ryan. Final plans were made for the penny sale to be held. the last week of May, with the drawing on June 5. Mrs. Maurice Mel- ady and Mrs. Emmett Malone were appointed conveners. Mrs. Albert Cronin and Mrs. Stephen Murray will be delegates to the Diocesan convention in London on May 15 and 16. The date for the June tea and bingo was set for June 11. Members are asked to bring used clothing to the parish hall by the end of May. ,The annual supper and carnival of July 18 was discussed, and the meet- ing adjourned. The records, "The Fate of 10 Famous Men" and "The Devil Counts Ten," were played. The mystery prize, donated by Mrs. Jack Lane, was won by Mrs. Richard Downey. WINCHELSEA Miss Penny Smith, of Credi- ton, spent Thursday with • her grandparents, Mr; -and- Mrs. Colin Gilfillan. • The Usborne School Area teachers, with Inspector Goman of Exeter, held a meeting in Winchelsea School on Wednes- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and Kevin visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bibby, at Kirkton. Miss Susan Morgan, Thames Road, visited her -grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke, this week. Miss Anti Stewart, representa- tive of Scottish Young Farm- ers, who is visiting Huron, was a visitor on Friday at Winchel- sea school. Mrs. William Walters 'visited on Friday with her mother, Mrs. Nelson Clarke, at Farqu- har. Miss Brenda Martin has se- cured a position in London- and started to work on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Coward returned to their home on Fri- day night after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bev- erley Parsons and family, of near Exeter. Misses Kathy Hern, Margar- et Anne Prance and Margaret Brock attended Achievement Day at Seaforth on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparling, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day - man and family, of Kippen, and Mrs. Joseph Dayman, of Exeter, visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. NOits7 LO-WER EVERYDAY FOOD PRICES SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Duncan Hines Early American _ CAKES MIXES Pkg. DATE NUT, FUDGE NUT, BUTTER PECAN, APPLESAUCE RAISIN, CHERRY ALMOND York Bread and Butter PICKLES 2 16 -oz. Jars Green Giant CORN NIBLETS . Burns' Dinty Moore 2 14 -oz. Tins BEEF STEW 24 oz. Tin Instant NUMILK-12-Quart Size Florida CELERY STALKS PINEAPPLES—Size 12's Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT—Size 96's.. .5 for 29¢ SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS 370 390 33¢ 430 Only 890 29¢ 25¢ Smith' Phone 12 SUPERIOR .FCCD MARKETS - FREE DELIVERY 13E113 (KW The' Bethel: U+ 1iir 12el4 VI* thanko#ering n'ieettOg yn Thum= day afterfPon at the .14044e;, Q Mr;3•Wi'iliana Bennie. The press dez4t, lira, John Burch,. called ,the meeting to orae and' ;gave• the i nvOcation. The Scripture lesson was read bynrs. Wm. Dennis, and Mrs. Olen McNich- ol 'gave the Meditation on it, Mrs. Percy Dalton led in prayer. Mrs. • Burch introduced ' the guest speaker, who was Mrs J. C. Britton, of Seaforth. She gave a very inspiring message entitled, "Go Ye Up To Jerusa- lem." The minutes of the las meeting were read and the roll call was answered liy eighteen members. There were- several visitors. Mrs. Stimore reported having sent $50 to the treas- urer at Clinton. It was moved and seconded that $35 be sent. to the M & M Fund. The UCW Presbyterial, with morning and afternoon sessions, is to be held at, Londesboro on May 30, Bethel to have charge of the afternoon worship ser- vice. The Bethel ladies are in- vited to Winthrop on June 6, at 2:00 p,m., .for their annual bazaar, Mrs. Forbes to be the speaker. Ethel Dennis spoke a few words of appreciation to Mrs. Britton, and all who took part in the meeting. GROUP ONE, UCW There were 21 members and two visitors at the 'May meet- ing of Group 1 at the home of Mrs. William Campbell. The president, Mrs. N. Hachborn, opened the meeting with the 'poem, "Living Bouquets," com- posed by her friend, The visiting committee re- ported 15 home calls and nine at nursing homes. They were requested to 'contact all ladies in the group zone, to write them to join the group., The Explorers are holding their "Mother and • Daughter" banquet on May 23, Mrs. Hog- garth offered her assistance with the preparations. Mrs. Hachborn read a letter of thanks for clothing sent to her relatives in Germany, who had lost their homes and all per- sonal 'belongings due to flood. Group 5 were invited to join in a bazaar project. Mrs. R. Murdie and Mrs. J. C. Britton took charge of the devotional program. The theme was "Mothers." Mrs. Murdie, read a poem, honoring alI mothers. "To mothers who. have passed on," Mrs. Britton chose the Scripture reading from Ruth 1, verses 1-7, and Mrs. Murdie gave a talk on "The Life of Naomir followed by prayer for mothers. This was followed by readings, "A Com- monplace Day" and "Mother's Day Audit:" Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Connell, Mrs. Dalrymple and' Mrs- Britton pre- sented a skit, featuring race 'prejudice. Mrs. Britton capably review- ed the study book, the chapter being, "The Rural Church." Ladies of the church were re- minded that' there is a box at the church where any clothing may be left for a second bale. Lunch was served by Mrs. Mills, . Mrs. Dalrymple and Miss Ruth Cluff. Mrs. Sillery gave the courtesy remarks. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Walden and will be in the form of a pot. luck supper. EGMONDVILLE UCW MOP** to o #ad- ' is people,t 1vho ` vOmbereli+ - • l i,'s, Y;+til treasrer'E retiott,• '.Vi'1ilob• .> olK?'r ett ,a; favoxabie bale' a aft •Olt. • u §es at?4 the +quart riy s location had been paid. # oao ttoo was. made that the•`UCV� would• giv a .donation to• •the; Board • of » Stewa$ds, ,to go to, wards the arnouu Rt snoiiey that is to be aeot to Presbytery. Capital Find,, from the Lg* , • ngondvilteChureh :, . The Centre Section ra'tly of Huron Presbyterial will be. held. in ;Londesboro wow 30, when Miss F. M. Hodgins will be the speaker. The London' Confer- ence School for younger group leaders will be held .August 21- ' 24 in Alma College, St Thomas. A bale of good used clothing will be packed the end of May. - Mrs. Ed. -Boyce reviewed lie chapter on Family , Life from'' Signals of the Sixties, stressing the fact that there is a lower- ing of moral standards and a growing need for youth lead- ers. Many people more from the country to the city and are lonely. The church has an "op- portunity to help these people. Mrs. Winnie Nott, who had spent some time in Honolulu last winter with her daughters,. • showed pictures of interesting places, plants and beautiful scenery that she had enjoyed. There are eight islands in the group ' that are known as Hawai- ian Islands, •and Honolulu is on the third largest one, called Oahu. Mrs. Nott, as well as describing her pictures, told in- teresting things about the' na- tives and exhibited some of their clothing. Mrs. Boyes ex- , pressed appreciation to Mrs. Nott for her ver delightful. talk,' that everyone enjoyer. Lunch was served by ladies from' Group 4, with Mrs. E. Papple- as hostess. UNIT FIVE, UCW • 'Unit 5 United Church Women , held their regular monthly meeting Monday 'at the home of Mrs. Margaret .Somers. The - devotional period was led by Mrs. Don Brightrall, Miss. Jean MeLarty and Mrs. Verne Gra- ham. Mrs. John Michels ' presided over the business portion of the meeting; at which time it ,was decided .to 'join with Unit one in a bazaar, to be held in the fall. It was also agreed that a bake sale be held at the next meeting. • • Mrs. J. C. Britton presented the study book chapter, entitled "The Rural Church." A discus- sion period followed her talk. Mrs, Ed. Boyes opened the May meeting of the Egmond- ville UCW in the Sunday School room of the church on Wednes- day. May 2, with a verse from the Book of Micah: "What doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly and to love mercy„ and to walk humbly with thy God." Mrs. Bruce McGregor led the devotional period with the theme. "What is the task of the church?" The answer was given from' the catechism. The church is called to worship God, re wateh over and care for all within her fellowship, to preach the gospel to all mankind, to minister to the needy, to wage war on evil, and, to strive for right relationship among men. The roll call, answered by many members, showed an in- crease in membership. The min- tites of previous meetings were read, as well as notes of ap- FORWARD with FISHER Liberal Candidate for Huron ERNIE FISHER Experience Administrative 10 Years' 5 Years as Councilman 5 Years as Mayor SEE — HEAR Ernie on CKNX-TV 6:10 P.M. — MAY 15 THE WILDWOOD MOTEL and RESTAURANT Highway 21 11/4 MILES SOUTH OF BAYFIELD Special Mother's Day Dinner $1.50 CHILDREN, under 10 years — 75c Served from 12 noon till 7 p,n). MEALS AT ALL TIMES DAILY with Special Sunday Dinners MR. AND MRS. BOB KEYS Managers