HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-05-10, Page 7Which is tit. 01.00 church
in Montreal?'
Notre. Dame de BonSeCours, a
small church facing the harbor
beside the old open-air market.
It was„ built in 16517, later de-
stroyed by fire and rebuilt in
• 1771. Notre Dame Church, Near-
by, is one of the largest church-
es in North America. It has one
great bell that weighs 27,780
pounds and is rung only on spe-
cial occasions.
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�c o
Area'
C�uncii
ing a meeting of area Knights
in the Legion Hall Sunday af-
ternoon.
Members of the Knights of
Columbus from Seaforth, Gode-
rich, Zurich, Clinton, Dublin.
and St. Columban area met
some weeks ago with the basic
idea of forming a council in
this area. Seaforth was.ehosen
as the centre.
A newly -formed Knights of
Columbus Council in Seaforth
will be known as the Father
Stephen Dckert Council, follow -
CORN COMPETITION
Seaforth Agricultural Society is sponsoring' a compe-
tion in -
Husking and Ensilage Corn
(Seed Supplied)
Contact HAROLD PRYCE
Phone 840 R 2 - Seaforth
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Phone 287 •Seaforth
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Woven Shopping Bags
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Croquet Sets
Air Purifier
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Culminating weeks of endeav-
our on the part of officials from
Stratford, London and Guelph,
a second meeting was held at
the Legion Hall, when organisa-
tion toolr place.
Prior to the nominations and
election of officers, a degree
team from Kilroy Council,
Stratford, exemplified the first
degree on a class of 18.
The newly -formed council will
be composed of members from
Seaforth, Goderich, Clinton,
Zurich, Dublin and St. Colum -
ban.
Officers of .the new council
are: Grand Knight, John L. Ma-
lone; Deputy Grand Knight, Dr.
M. W. Stapleton; chancellor,
Lloyd Bedard; recorder, Leo
Hagan; treasurer, Clayton
Looby; advocate, Frank C. J.
Sills; warden, D'Orlean Sills;
inside guard, John Schoonder-
woed; outside guard, A. Garon;
board of trustees, Charles Rau
(three years), William R. Burns
(two years), Raymond Murray
(one year). -
Rev. Thomas McQuaid, of St.
Marys, and Father Mizzi, St.
Joseph's Church, Stratford,
spoke briefly; congratulating
the new council and wishing
it every success.
In charge 'of the meeting
were. District Deputy D. J.
Creighton, London; Grand
Knight Cecil Tufts, Kilroy Coun-
cil, Stratford. Also in attend-
ance was Clifford J. McLelland,
Supreme Council representative,
Guelph.
Piano Pupils
Are Successful
Following are the results of
piano examinations held at
Brussels recently, at Mrs. Louis
D. Thompson's studio, by the
Western, Ontario Conservatory
of Music, London, Ont.
Mrs. Louis D. Thompson's
pupils:
Grade II -Honors: Joan El-
liott.
Grade III -Honors: Carolyn
Fraser, Walton; George Val-
lance; Dorothy Elliott.
Grade 1V -Honors: Sherrill
Craig, -Walton;. Marni Bronson;
Nellie Baan, Walton.
Grade V - Linda Somer-
ville, Walton.
Mrs. Mary Lou Johnston's
pupils:
Grade I -Honors: Gail Mc-
Whirter.
Grade II -Honors: Shirley,
Smith, Cranbrook.
Grade III -' Honors: Elaine
Snell.
Grade IV - Pass: Marlene
Nicholson.
Grade VI -Pass: Ann McKer-
cher, Dianne Van Camp.
Mrs. L. D. Thompson, Brus-
sels, has just returned from an
enjoyable two-week vacation in
Victoria, B.C., travelling by
T.C.A.
Wins Letter
At St. Lawrence
Among 65 winning athletic
awards at St. Lawrence Uni-
versity, Canton, New York, for
the 1961-62 winter sports sea-
son, was Ronald Mason. A jun-
ior at the university, Mr. Mason
was ,a star of the hockey team
and received his college "L".
He is the son of Mrs. Harvey
M. Mason, Seaforth, and is a
graduate of Sgaforth District
High School. .
Remember the good of days
-when charity was a virtue,
not an industry?
BE A STEP AHEAD ON MOTHER'S DAY
WITH THE LATEST FASHIONS
Newest in Heels - THE WINEGLASS
In Cuban or 'High Heel
Newest in Toes - THE CRESCENT
Or the Ever -Popular Needle Toe
THE BEST OF THE SPRING COLORS
Beige, Bone, White, White Pearl and Black
AND BEST OF ALL . .
OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST !
For Pumps aid Dress Shoes
$6.95 to -$8.95
BE A STEP AHEAD AT . .
• • •
AFOOT !
% to to SHOES FOR THE FAMILY
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MAY 10
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Check this Suggestion List, .F+ o
"MOTHER'S DAY! GIFTS
SEE OUR MOTHER'S DAA WIN.pOWS' r
First Quality
NYLON, HOSE
Newest
BLOUSES
Dainty
APRONS
New
HOUSE DUSTER COATS • • • • $3.98 - $13.95
Better Quality
Spring hnd Summer
DRESSES - $12.95 $22.95
97e • $,60
$2,98 - $8.95
$1;00 .$:95.
COTTON DRESSES $4,95 - $10.95
CHs
New Style
SANDALS and SLIPPERS • • .$1.98 - $3.98
Famous Triad
COSTUME 'JEWELLERY • • • • $1.00 - $3.00
MR. AND MRS. RONALD EDWIN ENNIS were married on
Saturday, April 21, in St. Margaret's Anglican Church, West
Hill, by Rev. T. W. Harpur. The bride is Charlotte Anne, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Loverridge, West Hill, and her hus-
band's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis, Walton. The --
couple will reside in Hamilton.
WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK
Theregular monthly meeting
of the UCW was held in the
church on Wednesday. T,he
meeting opened with prayer by
Mrs. Gordon McGavin. The sec-
retary read the minutes of the
last meeting, also several thank -
you cards from the sick and
from those who received Easter
lilies. Tlie Scripture was read
by Mrs. M. Leeming and Medi-
tation by Mrs. H. Craig. Mrs.
Cliff Ritchie led in prayer. The
treasurer's report was given by
Mrs. Ken McDonald. The busi-
ness period was conducted by
Mrs. Gordon,McGavin.
For the topic, the members
divided into four groups for a
discussion period. This was un-
der the direction of Mrs. C.
Ritchie. Mrs. McGavin led - in
the closing prayer.
17th and Boundary Unit
The monthly meeting of the
17th and Boundary Unit of
Duff's United Church, Walton,
was held at the home of Mrs.
Jan Van Vliet, Sr., with seven-
teen members answering the
roll call. The members of the
8th, and 16th Unit were guests
at• this meeting. Mrs. Clifford
Ritchie presided. Mrs. H. Sniall-
don gave a poem on Thanksgiv-
ing and Mrs. Donald Buchanan
read the topic, 'Why Happy
People Are Happy."
Business was attended to and
the meeting was closed with a
poem by Mrs. C. Ritchie. A
successful bazaar was held and
the hostess and lunch commit-
tee served a lovely lunch. A so-
cial time was enjoyed by all.
A dedication service was held
Sunday morning in Duff's Unit-
ed Church when the various
junior organizations occupied
the front pews of the church
with their leaders and teach-
ers. The Young People's Union
mission offering was dedicated
by Bob Humphries and present-
ed to Mrs. Harvey Craig, the
treasurer, by . Nora Anderson.
Bonnie Uhler dedicated the CG
IT offering and Mary Helen
Buchanan made the presenta-
tion; Messengers: Sharon Marks
and Tom Williamson; Explor-
ers: Velma Higginbotham and
Karen Coutts; Tyros: Larry Wal-
ters and Gerald Baan.
Family Day will be._observed
in Duff's United Church next
Sunday morning at 11:30 a.m.
As a prelude to this service,
there will be a sacred program
of drama and song, presented
on Friday evening in the church
auditorium. The YPU and CG
IT are practicing every evening.
Sunday morning, May 20, the
Sacrament of Baptism will be
observed. Parents wishing to
have their infants baptized are
requested to notify Rev. A. Hig-
ginbotham this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, of
Seaforth, were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc-
Call last Sunday.
Misses Anne Shortreed and
Jean Hillen have completed"
their first year at Western Uni-
versity, London.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lockwood
and family, of Oakville, were
weekend guests at the home of
the former's aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs.. Lloyd Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore,
of Stratford, visited at the home
of Mrs. E. Ennis on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Merkley, of
Belmore, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Ronald
Bennett and Mr. Bennett.
Miss Muriel Schade, Reg.N.,
of Guelph, was a weekend visi-
tor at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schade.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis,
of. Hamilton, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilmore
and family, of Stratford, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van
Vliet, Sr., over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller,
of Mitchell, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and M. Ed. Miller
and Mrs, • F. H. Miller. -
Mrs. Ray Nelson and son,
David, of Vancouver, spent a
few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Watson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Watson.
Miss Ruth Ennis, Reg.N., of
Kitchener, spent a few days at
.her home last week.
Mr. John Baan has returned
home after completing his two-
year course at Ridgetown Agri-
cultural School.
Mrs. Henry Armstrong is a
patient in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, 'Seaforth.
Mr. Tom Love is visiting at
his home after -completing his
first year at Waterloo Univers-
ity. •
Mr. Bill Hamilton, of London,
was a recent visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Galutzen.
Mr. Sam Davidson, of Mani-
toba, is visiting -with his sister
and brother, Miss Bessie David-
son and Ed. Davidson.
Mrs. Eva Ibugan spent the
weekend with Mrs. Robt. Towns-
end, Londesboro, whose hus-
band passed away on Friday at
Victoria Hospital, London. •
Mr. and Mrs. Al Mitchell, of
Brussels, have moved to the
Marshall farm, now owned by
Mr:' George Love.
Mrs. Ed. Miller was the lucky
winner of a chair at the penny
sale .draw Friday evening in
Seaforth. The sale was sponsor-
ed by the Women's Auxiliary, to
Scott Memorial Hospital. Other
winners from this district were
Mrs. Robert McMichael and
Sharon Somerville.
The executive of the Women's
Institute held a business meet-
ing in the school last Saturday
evening.
A large number of adults and
children in the village and vi-
cinity are confined to their
homes with measles.
Baby' Doll Style
PYJAMAS $2.98 - $4.98
SHORTY GOWNS $2.98 - $8.98
PYJAMAS . $2.98 $3.98
QUALITY SLIPS $2.98 - $6.95
Summer
FABRIC GLOVES ...... • • • • $1.95 - $2.95
Fabric, Plastic, Leather and Straw
HANDBAGS $2.95 - $9.95
PANTIES 59c - $2.25
SWEATERS $4.95 - $10,95
LUGGAGE $15.00 - $35:00
TAILORED SUITS $3.95 - $4.95
MILLINERY $2.95 - $9.95
Isimismseer
-- GIFTS FOR THE HOME MOTHER WOULD .LIKE --
Famous Kenwood All -Wool BLANKETS $13.95 -• $19.95
Wool and Orlon Satin -Bound BLANKETS $10.95
Satin-Bound*VISCOSE BLANKETS , .. $5.95
Wabasso PILLOW SLIPS $1.49 - $2.95 Pt.
BED:. SHEET SETS $6.95 $9.95
Best Quality. TOWELS , $1.00 - $2.95
BATH MATS . $3.95 $6.95
New BEDSPREADS $5.95 - $13.95
SCATTER MATS .... -. $2.98 $4.98
Stewart Bros.
SHOP FRIDAY 'TIL 10 FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS
SEAFORTH LEGION AUXILIARY
COMPLETES BUSY PROGRAM
May, for the Ladies' Legion
Auxiliary, is a very busy
month. Two banquets have
been completed. Yet to come
is a wedding, the Zone Rally in
Brussels, two nights with Mrs.
"S" at the copking school on
May 23 and 24,-•a smorgasbord,
and another banquet. One car-
load is going from Seaforth to
the Brussels Zone Rally. Any-
one else inters ted in going
should contact President Ariel
Wood. Members are meeting
at the new school in Brussels
at 8 p.m.
Ripley and Kincardine sent
apologies that they were un,
able to attend the Auxiliary's
Set Dates For
Judging Test
The annual Huron County
livestock judging competition
will be held May 19 at the Sea -
forth Community Centre, it was
announced this week by D. G.
Grieve, associate agricultural
representative for Huron.
Competition is under the di-
rection of the Huron County
branch of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture and the
Huron County Junior Farmers
Association.
Prize money for the competi-
tion is made available by the
Agricultural k2mmittee of Hur-
on County Council through a
grant to the junior extension
fund.
Three classes each of dairy
cattle, beef cattle and swine and
one class of sheep will be
judged.
The Huron County competi-
tor with the highest aggregate
score in the seed (held annual-
ly in March) and livestock judg-
ing competition in 1961 and
1962 combined will be awarded
a trip to the United Nations
and New York. The competitor
with the second highest aggre-
gate score will receive a trip
to Eastern Ontario.
tenth birthday party, due to
prior engagements.
Mrs. Annie Sallows gave an
entertaining report on the
bowling team's activities dur-
ing the day they represented
Seaforth at the tournament ,at
Walkerton. Only seven out of
the 27 auxiliaries entered in
the talent show, held there the
same day. President Ariel
Wood won the door prize and
was runner-up for the high
triple score.
Delegates to the convention
in September at Niagara Falls
are Liz Brown, Hazel Dillon and
Dora Taylor. A welcome is ex-
tended to new members: Mrs.
C. Hubert, 'Seaforth, and Mrs.
M. Cooper, past president of
the Brussels -branch, who trans-
ferred to Seaforth. Mrs. F. A.
Dalrymple was passed for mem-
bership. •
Ten dollars was donated to
the TB Camp Fund; $5.00 -is to
be sent each month to Miss
Lismore, c/o Westminster Hos-
pital, to be used to purchase
sundries for veterans who have.
not been adopted by an auxil-
iary and have no relatives.
These are to be given to them
as they register at the desk.
K. M. Nesbitt Won the lucky
draw, and Ina McGrath won
the apron. Twenty-two members
were present. Dora Taylor gave
the report of the sick and visit-
ing for Edith Jessome, who was
absent. We wish a speedy re-
covery to Mr. Jessome and
Mrs. Barry. We are sorry that
Mrs. Liz Brown has to give up
her position on the buying com-
mittee because of poor health.
She did a very capable job.
The auditors' report is to be
in at the next meeting.
A golf professional- was ap-
proached by two women. "Woul
proached by two women.
"Would you like to learn to
play golf?" he asked one .of
them.
"No," came the answer. " Ivt'y
friend wants to learn. I learn-
ed yesterday."
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• 2,4-D Butyric and the M.C.P. Butyric
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Ask us for a Chipman 1962 Weed -
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MILTON J. DIETZ
R.R. 3, SEAFORTH
Phone 600 R 21
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