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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-09-20, Page 8ilra4W $UHQw hl'OSiTOR, TsuArount QNT., SFS; , 194 Iii•PRICE OFF:EA to introduce you to morning newest TOSe Mattern s In M�4. SET irr� OF 4 firtrWi COFFEE SPOONS IN BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOX regular 54.00 Value YOURS FOR ONLY $2'00 *Trademarks of Oneida Ltd. SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gifts Fine China SEAFORTH KITTY -NOTES Anther very enjoyable and suceessful lawn bowling event was held at the Greens Satur- day evening. Thirty-two local members took part in the two 12 -end games, followed with lunch and hot coffee, prepared by the ladies. Prizes for the evening were baskets of fruit. Winners were as follows: first, Mrs, Harold Connell and David Sims; second, Mrs./Robert Doig and John Pat- terson; third, Miss Dorothy Parke and Lorne Dale; fourth, Mrs. Hugh Thompson and Har- old Connell. Spirits are still running high,. with enthusiasm to continue tournament bowling to the end of September. The annual Soole trophy was held on Tuesday night with the following trio as winners: first, Ed. Andrews, Marie Muir and Evelyn Trewartha; second, Neil Bell, Helen Connell and Hugh Thompson; third, Dave Sims, Dorothy' Parke and Gwen Mc- Cue; fourth, Rube Stevens, Bill McLean and Dinah Sills. The next main event will be held Wednesday, Sept. 19, when bowlers from London, Sarnia, Strathroy, Parkhill and sur- rounding area will be taking part in the annual Merchants' and Manufacturers' tournament. ADVANCE SHOWING . . of -. Buy NOW while selections are the greatest and most complete! SNOW SUITS AT SPECIAL PRICES Children's and Teens' CAR COATS AT AN EXTRA LOW PRICE See them to -day -at LARONE'S Children's SNOW. SUITS Just in time for Early Fall Buying ! Seaforth 5c To$1.00 Store STATIONERY -- GIF.TS• Grou ps 'Arnold Circle Plan Activities The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church held their first meeting of the season on Monday evening in the church schoolroom, with President Mrs. B. Beaton in charge. Mrs. Ger- ald' Bell and 1Virs. Harry Snell conducted the worship period. Two birthdays were, acknowl- edged and 45 visits recorded for the summer months. Miss Hannah Murray gave highlights of the Presbyterial annual ral- ly, held at B;TJ rave. The presi- dent extended; a welcome to the Cradle Roll mothers, spe- cial guests for the evening. Plans were outlined for the Thankoffering meeting Oct. 15. A special guest speaker -,will be present and societies from oth- er churches will be guests. The group decided to purchase. 100 church calendars this year. A bale will be packed in the near future, to be forwarded to the Indian Schools. Articles for this bale are to be 'left at the church. Program conveners were Mrs. Lloyd Mousseau and Mrs. Don Mousseau; hostesses, Mrs. R. A. Orr and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. A pot -luck lunch was served. Hostesses for October are Mrs. Harold Bonthron and Mrs. William Brown; program con- veners, Mrs. Roy Bell and Mrs. Ed. Fink• UCW Units Meet Unit 3 of the United Church Women met Monday evening, with Mrs. Dave Kyle presiding. Saturday, _Oct. 6,. was set for a bake sale, to be held in the Sunday schoolrooms at 3 p.m. The group joined in with Unit 1 for luncheon. Unit 1 of the United Church Women also met Monday eve- ning with Mrs. E. Chipchase presiding. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Grant MacLean, and Mrs. Robert Reaburn was in charge of the Bible study, in- troducing the new book, "The Word and; the Way," followed with a discussion period. Pa- tricia Parke and Joan Simmons favored with a' piano duet. President Mrs. E. Rowe spoke on the Leaders' Training School she . attended at Alma College. Discussion was held regarding the congregational fall bazaar, to be sponsored by the' five 'un- its, final date to be arranged by the executive of the UCW. Mrs. S. Rannie, card convener, pre- sented her report, and .the treasurersubmitted the 'finan- cial statement. Hostesses were Mrs. Rodger Wenner and Mrs, Raye . Paterson. .,, St. -Paul's Church, • Hensall, will hold their Harvest Thanks- giving services on Sunday, Sept. 30. Rev. Dymond, of Clinton, will have charge of the 9:45 a.m. service. Rev. Bren De Vries will be in charge of the evening service , at 7:30 p.m., assisted by the junior choir of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exe- ter. . VISIT OUR BOOTH AT SEAFORTH FALL FAIR Cattle Prices Are High! For Topnotch Gains And More. Profits . . Finish your cattle on grass, supple- menting your grain with TOP- NOTCH 32% BEEF CONCEN- TRATE, or 20% STEER FAT- TENER. These feeds are available in Bulk. at $5.00 per Ton Less than Bag Lot Price With Grain Quality and (quantity being excellent this year, bring your grain in and let us formulate it into a Top -Producing Ba1- anced Ration for 'Poultry, Hogs or Cattle. SEED WHEAT and. FERTILIZER still available. OPNOTCH FEED LIMITED .SEAFORTH PHONE 775 "THE MOST V4,L1JE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" J.T1T1.TLTLTLT �LTITiTLTLT Meed 'at Hens. H. Rooselrgopr, RR 2, • Hen- sall, was the winner of a re- cord player album }n the 9$0,. Lucky Balloon itoeltet Promo- tion at Western pair last week. Keith Anderson, RR 2, Hen- sall, who is on the staff of the Bank of Montreal here, left on Sunday. for Toronto,, where he will take a special two weeks' banking course. Huron -Maitland PYPS annual Missions Bally will be held at Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, Septx, 23, at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Rev. Donald H. Powell, return- ed missionary. Rev. Lorne Sparks, of Bayfield, will be the morning speaker. Rev. Ross MacDonald and Gordon Schwalm attended the Presbyterian's Men's Confer- ence at Keswick, in the Mus- koka District, over the week- end; 375 Presbyterian laymen were present. Guest soloist was Homer Jarnes, Ottawa. Theme of the conference was "The Church Without Walls." The Explorers of Carmel Presbyterian Church meet this Thursday, Sept. 20. after school at the home of Mrs. Har- old Bonthron, who will also provide refreshments. N e w members are also welcome. Mrs. W. R. Davidson, of Port Colborne, was a weekend gztest with Mr. and Mrs. George Thpmpson. She also visited with friends in the village. Units 4„and 5 of the United Church Women meet this Thurs- day in the church schoolroom, with a pot -luck supper served at 6.30 p.m. The regular meet- ing will follow. Please bring your own plate, cup, fork and spoon. NEWS OF CONSTANCE Dksnne Dale Wins Tap Junior Honors Miss Deanna Dale won top junior judging in the dairy sec- tion at the Western Fair Tues- day, winning a pen, and on Thursday won first prize with her junior heifer calf. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson spent last Thursday at the Western Fair and visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clarke. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Buchanan and sons visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McDougall, of 'Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, of Clinton, attended the morning' service at Constance . United Church and later visited with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson. Mrs. Thelma Bromley of Kit- chener, Visited Sunday with her father, Mr. James Dale, and with Mr. and Mrs. William Dale and family. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Millson and Bill were Mr. and Mrs. Bert,Shobbrook, Mrs. Mary Shobbrook, Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and Sheryl, of Sebringville, and Miss Nancy Pepper, of London. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt were Mr. and Mrs. John Jew- itt and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. William Dowson and daughters, of Varna, and Rev. and Mrs. Morrison, of 'Varna. Rev. Mor- rison was guest speaker at the anniversary services at , Con- stance 'United Church on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. George Mc - Dwain, Jr., of Seaforth, visited With the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain, Sr., and attended the morning serv- ice ereice at Constance United Church. Mr., and Mrs. Austin Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson and Sylvia, of Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McClure, Clay- ton and Brian, of near Seaforth, attended the anniversary serv- ices and later visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher and family. Visitors on Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Clarke and Mrs. Effie Stephenson, Sea - forth, and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Coleman, of Varna. All attend - ZION Mr. Wayne Pepper, who has been working in Kemptville for the summer, arrived home on Wednesday, and left for OAC, Guelph, on Friday to register for another year, and is spend- ing the weekend at the home of his parents, • Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Britton and family visited at Mr. -and Mrs. King Salton's cottage at Grand Bend recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Han- non and Mr. and ,Mrs. George Pepper spent Tuesday at Lon- don Fair. Those attending London Fair last week were: Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Barker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bark- er and family, Mr. Alex Roney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roney and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mahaffy. Mrs. Jack Burchill and Pa- tricia spent Saturday in Wood- stock. oodstock. Mrs. Albert Ropey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney attend- ed the funeral of the late Gladys' Fawcett, who died in New York on Friday and, was brought to Mitchell for burial. Miss Gloria Ann Pepper and Miss Janet McNaughton, of Kit- chener, and Mr. Darwin and Blythe Lannin were dinner guests of Gloria Ann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper, on Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Williains, Welland, visited his sister, Mrs. Charles Roney, and Mr. Roney on Sunday. The Thiel boys from Strat- ford visited their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. R. S. Aikens, over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Donna and Barry, of Seaforth, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Malcolm, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Robert E. Burchill visited his wife, Mrs. Burchill, in Beek Sanitarium on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Maleplm, Keith and l3ruce, visited her parents, Mr, 'and Mrs. George Gibb, Stratford, on Sunday, ed anniversary services on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good, Helen and Sandra, and Mrs. Mae Adams, all of Londesboro, vis- ited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dexter. Mrs. Adams is remaining for the week. A. pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Con Eckert when neighbors and relatives of Miss . Joyce T,ane gatheredto honor her prior to her depar- ture for Chatham. Miss Lane, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth, will enter the Ursuline Con- vent of Nuns there. Contests and games of bingo were enjoyed. Joyce was then presented with a lovely watch, and she expressed her thanks in her charming manner. .A lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Doerr, Mrs. H. Hak, Mrs. J. Nash and Mrs. A. Devereaux. Bride -Elect Is Honored At Trousseau Tea The former Marion May, RR 1, Centralia, whose marriage to Dwayne Tinriey took place last Saturday in James Street Unit- ed Church, Exeter, was honor- ed at several prenuptial events. Mrs. Hedley May entertained at a trousseau tea honoring her daughter. Guests were received by Mrs. May, the bride and Mrs. Jack Tinney, mother of the groom. The tea table,. covered with a hand- painted linen damask cloth, was centered with - an ar- rangement of pink and white roses. Presiding at the tea. table were Mrs. J. M. Southcott, Exeter; Mrs. Richard Fitzger- ald,. London; Mrs. Robert,Love, Thedford, and Mrs. Manley Jinks, Hensall, aunt of the groom. Assisting were Miss Kathryn Love and Mrs. Harvey Stringer, Hensall; Miss Jeanette Taylor, Exeter, and Mrs. Ivan Luther, Grand Bend. Displaying gifts and trousseau were Mrs. James Covas, Tillsonburg; Mrs. Ross Hodgert, Miss Joyce. Fitzgerald and Miss Betty Parker, London; Miss Pat Cann and• Miss Karen Tinney, Exeter. Miss Jean Tin- ney and Miss Carol Ann Tin ney, Exeter, were in charge of the register. Hostesses at showers for the bride were: Mrs. Walter Mc- Bride and her daughter, Mrs. Glen Pridham; Mrs. Carfrey Cann and Miss Patricia Cann. Busines associates of the bride. made a presentation. The cou- ple were also honored by Mr. and Ross Hodgert at their home. Following the wedding re- hearsal, Mrs. Hedley May enter- tained the bridal party in her home. SEAFORTH SLICK CHIX Anne Cameron was elected president of the Seaforth Slick Chix at a meeting held at Mrs. M. McGrath's home. Other offi- cers are: Vice-president, Anne Willerns; press reporter, Lynn Nixon; treasurer, Lois Tyndall. There were 11 members pres- ent. Mrs. K. MacLean demonstrat- ed' the proper way to measure both wet and dry -ingredients. The -second meeting bf the Seaforth Slick Chix was held at the home of Mrs. M. McGrath on Saturday with Mrs. M. Mc- Grath and Mrs. K. MacLean as leaders. President 'Anne Cam- eron opened the meeting with the 4-H Pledge and "0 Canada.” Six girls answered the' roll call, "One vegetable brought from home." Joanne Van ilten- berg read the minutes of . the previous meeting. Anne Camerz on demonstrated a white sauce which she served on green peas. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. K. Mac, Lean on Sept. 29, at 1:30 p.m. Perplexed wife at dinner table, to angry husband: "Mon- day you liked beans; Tuesday you liked beans; Wednesday ybu liked beans. Now all of a sud- den on Thursday you don't like beans." PAT. PATTERSON, a versa- tile performer and writer in Canadian radio • and televi- sion, has been named perm- anent hostess of Trans -Can- ada Matinee, the women's program heard Monday to Friday afternoons, on the CBC radio network. Pat, who became . known to listeners through her Sunday evening Dominion network show, Pat's Music Room, has worked on Trans -Canada Matinee since 1954, selecting and introduc- ing much of the music used. GENERAL INSURANCE DON EATON Office in the Jackson Aluminum Building Phone 75 : Seaforth at Seaforth Motors. TUNE UPS Check compression; clean and adjust spark plugs; adjust or replace points; adjust the timing; overhaul the carburetor; clean and test the fuel pump; tighten cylinder head baits;' adjust valves. SIX CYLINDER EIGHT CtLINDER BUICK and OLDSMOBILE CLASS PLUS PARTS FRONT END ALIGNMENT 5.25 8.25 9.95 Featuring Bear Equipment. Includes adjustment of caster, camber and toe -in. Adjustment of steering and steering wheel for straight -ahead position. SPECIAL 4.2.5 WHEEL ---BALANCING 1:.5 0 SPECIAL .... ....... Per Wheel Seaforth Motors CHEVROLET and OLDSIVIOBILE . Phone 541 -= Seaforth NEED RUBBER STAMPS? PHONE 141• SEAFORTH 20- oz. CANS PEACH HALVES 2/ 450 • MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR 3j 7-1b. Bhg 6Vi BEEHIVE GOLDEN CORN SYRUP 330 - 2 pounds GREEN GIANT NIBLETS C �89 14 -oz. .Tins 5 V HEINZ FRESH PACK KETCHUP 2/A'50 11 ozs. `t�7Y� SPECIALLY SELECTED MEATS BLADE -ROAST (you save twice with trim and price) 530 Extra Lean, Tender - SHORT RIB ROAST 59 9 Extra Lean GROUND BEEF CHUCK For Hamburg or Meat Loaves WIENERS 490 A Real Buy! BOLOGNA A S ecial This Week 490 (REE1&\ WHITE STORES 290 You Save TWO Ways At RED & WHITE FOO.DLAND Phone 285 -- Seaforth We're Moving Soon ! Moving day is rapidly approach- ing. Help us clear our shelves! We are offering CASH DISCOUNT on all cash purchases of Groceries Over _$2.00 ! w-- nWirtm. TT IE 1;'iitli7� II—ha _ • While browsing around the SEAT O'RTH' FALL - FAIR Visit us at our booth and find, out why you should buy your ,Chicks from HENDERSON ! ! "H & N" Chicks Are Your Best Buy! STARTED CHICKS ARE THE MOST POPULAR TO -DAY Let us raise them through the critical stage for you. Check the benefits with our Staff at our booth in the Arena. E N 1' ERSON STARTED CHECKS LIMITED PHONE 645 J 1-- SEAFORTH • • w M a 0 e f