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The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-25, Page 10l laXTQsnTQR, SEAFOR'1'1 ,, ONT., Q . 25, 102.1 wow P • 10-4111 HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., OCT. 25, 1962 Area Fair Groiip Plans Meeting An interesting program is be- ing prepared for the annual meeting of the fairs of District 8 (Perth -Huron), to be held this year in the Coliseum at the Stratford fair grounds, on Wed- nesday, Oct. 31. The women's section will meet in the board room on the ground floor, with registration at 10 a.m. Representatives of the wo men's sections of the 14 fairs concerned will be expected to give a brief report of their 1962 fall fair, highlighting what they tried that was new, and with what success. A brief report of all junior activities is asked for also, to include schools (elementary and high), 4-H and junior farmer competitions; also any other way in which the juniors par- ticipated in their fair—parades, calf races, pet show, etc. • Following reports and routine business, including the election of officers, an interesting speak- er, Miss Eileen Hession, of Bay- field, will address the meeting, using as her topic, "A place is only as fine as the Art it pro- duces." A special speaker is also to address a joint noon luncheon meeting of the men's and wo- men's sections in the Coliseum. In the afternoon, plans are to have an expert .judge and past president of the Ontario Association of Agricultural So- cieties, judge a number of art- icles (sewing and baking), brought to the meeting for that purpose. She is being asked to emphasize clarity in the prize lists. This is to be followed by a question and answer and -dis- cussion period. Delegates to the meeting are asked to bring in the prize-win- ning essay at their fair, with a certification from the teacher that it is the work of the pupil concerned. District officers in the wo- men's section are: District re- presentative, Mrs. Joseph Grum- mett, RR 2, Seaforth (also sec- ond vice-president of OAAS); associate representative, Mrs. Roy J. Coulter, RR 2, Milver- ton; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth. Other distriet officers are: District director, Robert W. Campbell, RR 1, Dublin (Sea - forth Fair); associate director, Earl Dick, RR 1, Cromarty (Hensall Fair); secretary -treas- urer, Arthur Bolton, RR 1 Dub- lin (Seaforth Fair). James Mair, RR 5, Brussels, is president of the Ontario As- sociation of Agricultural Socie- ties, and Kennth J. Reaney, RR 3, Mitchell, is a director on the provincial board for Class A and B fairs. Thankoffering The fall thankoffering of Northside UCW was held Tues- day. Mrs. Neil Bell, president, welcomed the members and op- ened with a poem, "Touch Our Lives, 0 God," and spoke in view of the world situation. We look ahead in hope, she said. Miss Gladys Thompson pre- sented life membership certi- tficates to Mrs., Frank Storey from Unit2, and to. Mrs. Ure Stewart. a birthday gift from her husband, Rev. Ure Stewart. Both Mrs. Storey and Mrs. Stew- art made fitting . replies. Min- utes of the June meeting and executive were read and adopt- ed. Treasurer's and card secre- tary's reports were given. Mem- bers were reminded of the bazaar inthe church basement by Units 1 and 5. Gifts of writing paper, socks, crochet cotton handkerchiefs, etc., for Huronview will be re- ceived at the unit' meetings in November. Mrs. William Camp- bell offered to take these art- icles to Clinton Dec. 7th. Mrs. George Addison and Mrs. Wm. Campbell, together with one to be elected, will act as a nomin- ating committee. Mrs. Mae Moffat and Mrs. Ross Savauge, of the M and M committee, took as their theme, "Refugees." Mrs. Moffat read Revelations 7, verses 9 and 10. The scripture, taken from Act, chapter 7, verses 22 to 28, and prayer were given by Mrs. Mof- fat: Mrs. Ross Savauge spoke of the Hungarian revolt of stu- dents, of the work the World W. J. Thompson, who also read Council of Churches is doing the Scripture lesson. The Voice to bring love and,action to the ' of the Auxiliary, also the char - many refugees from India, Hun- acters, Faith, Love, Fellowship, gary, Greece, Korea and other Service, Possessions and Grati- • parts of the world. tude, were taken by Miss B. 1 t* LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. H. E. Smith' attended the convocation exercises at Wa- terloo Lutheran University on Saturday. Her brother, Rev. John Zimmerman, received the doctor of divinity degree dur- ing the ceremonies. Mrs. J. Taman, Debra, Dar- lene and Dawn, of Bellefontaine, Ohio, are spending a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Close. Mrs. Alex Wright has return- ed from Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wil- liams spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams in Whitby. Auxiliary Mrs. Margaret Lamont spent over two weeks with her fam• ily, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lamont and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ausman and' fam- ily, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamont and family, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lamont and family, Delhi. Mr. Arnold Lamont, Hamilton, brought Mrs. Lamont home on Friday even- ing. Mrs. W. M. Hart is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. Mrs. Barbara Dale and Master Kevin Dale, Dresden, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dale. Mr. Melville Lamont and Miss Mary Lamont, Ethel, called on Mrs, Margaret Lamont on Sat urday. Rev. John McComb and Mrs. McComb, Lakefield, New York, and Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Crouch, Toronto, were visitors with Mrs. James G. Mullen. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McMil- lan and Duncan, Jr., Mishowaka, Indiana, and Mrs. Gary Dykstra, Janet and Gerry,. Norwich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed An- drews last week. Messrs. Wm. and Jack. Har- greaves, Toronto, were weekend guests of Mrs. Edwin Chesney. Miss Sadie Caldwell, of Van- couver, B.C., is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. R. H. Sprat, and Mr. Sproat. Mr. Walter II. McMillan, of Belleville, was a guest of his mother, Mrs. John McMillan and Mr. W. J. McDowell, McKillop. Miss Mary. Ann MacLean spent the weekend in Goderich with Mr. and Mrs. Legg. Miss Mary Sills spent the weekend in Goderich with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Enzenberger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smale and children}, Staffa, and Miss Mar- garet Case, Seaforth, spent the weekend at Roxbury, New York. The Afternoon Auxiliary Mis- sionary; meeting of First Pres- byterian Church was held in the church hall on Tuesday af- ternoon. During the business period it was decided that gifts for the .Huronview Christmas Fair be left at the home of Mrs. J. L. Bell as soon as possible. The program for this meet- ing was a Thanksgiving service in commemoration of the 85th anniversary . of the auxiliary. The service, "The Passing Years," was introduced by Mrs. The film, "The Long Stride," showed the refugees crossing the line seeking help, and homes and what the Church WorldService was ',doing to give shelter, food, clothing, schooling, etc., to the needy. Surely as we give, -we help to give a flbme to the homeles's,' she said. The offering was received and dedicated. Rev. J. C. Britton closed the meeting with the benediction. Campbell, Mrs. J. B. Russell, Mrs. C. MacKay, Mrs. W. E. Butt, Miss J. Fraser, Mrs. J. Mc- Gregor and Mrs:- E. Geddes. Mrs. J. Cairns sang a solo entitled, "Others," which was. followed with prayer by Mrs. J. L. Bell. The closing hymn, "Take My Life and Let It Be Consecrated, Lord, To Thee," and the benediction by Mrs. Thompson, brought to a close an impressive anniversary and thanksgiving service. WINTER is on its way Be Prepared! We carry a com- plete assortment of WINTER CLOTHING For the Whole Family • SNOW SUITS • CAR COATS • JACKETS • MITTS and GLOVES • UNDERWEAR • SLACKS • SLIMS • LEOTARDS • LINED JEANS • Sleepers 'and Flannelette Pyjamas A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ARTICLE Visit our Store and pick out- your Winter requirements now while stocks are complete ! VISIT OUR RECORD BAR for the latest hits McKillop WMS The fall thankoffering meet- ing of the McKillop WMS was held in First Presbyterian Church Hall Thursday. The president, Mrs. Robert McMil- lan, opened the meeting with a poem called "Thanksgiving." Mrs. Elgin Nott welcomed the visitors and members. Visitors were present from Belgrave, Duff's, Egmondville and North- side United Church, Seaforth, and also several ladies from the different auxiliaries ' in the church. Mrs. Jas. T. Scott read the Scripture, Psalm '34. Miss Jennie Hogg led in prayer. Mrs. Fancis Coleman gave a reading, "Putting First Things First." Mrs. Frank Kling favored with a solo, assisted at the piano by Mrs. J. McGregor. The collec- tion was received by Mrs. Jas. Keys and Mrs., Harold Agar, followed by a short prayer. Mrs. William Thompson intro- duced the minister, Rev. D. 0. Fry, as guest speaker. He spoke on missionary work in other countries, as well as Canada. Mrs. J. L. Bell thanked him on behalf of the. ladies. She also thanked all who had made the meeting a big success. . I OLIVER C. ELLIOTT, left, Stratford, is shown accepting a special going -away gift of money from G. W. Stirling, presi- dent of Local 194, Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Trans- port and General Workers. The presentation was made at a retirement party held in his honor Thursday at the CNR Shops, where he has been employed for 181/2 years, Mr. Elliott is a former resident of Seaforth, and a brother of Willard Elliott, Seaforth. (B-H Photo). NEWS OF CONSTANCE C.G.I.T. ORGANIZES FQR YEAR; ELECTS NEW EXECUTIVE The CGIT ginls met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Reg Lawson, Saturday evening. Af- ter the opening exercises, busi- ness matters were discussed and election of officers took place as follows: President, Janice Jewitt; vice- president, Joyce Brown; secre- tary, Mary Mcllwain; treasurer, Glenyce Jewitt: pianists, Mar -1 jorie Whyte and Elaine Brown; I press reporter, Joyce Brown; recreation convener, Linda Nott; lunch convener, Mary Buchanan; worship convener, Margaret MacGregor. Plans for a Hallowe'en party were made for Oct. 29, , each member to bring a friend. Merry Maiden 119,et Seaforth Merry Maidens met at the home of Mrs. W. L. Whyte. Linda Nott read the minutes of last meeting and took the roll call, with 14 members present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Anne Beanne on No- vember 3rd. Discussion was about the carried -lunch. L$ UD[ i 10(11:011.11 ATfI NEWS OF KIPPEN LARGELY ATTENDED SERVICES MARK ANNIVERSARY OCCASION Anniversary services Sunday at 11 a.m. and '7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's United Church were well attenedd. Rev. Edgar Roul• ston, of Exeter, the guest speak- er, delivered inspiring sermons and the church was attractive with autumn flowers. Special music was rendered by the choir under the leadership of Miss Jean Ivison. Mr. Leslie Pierson, of Clinton, as guest soloist, was accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Lobb, of Clin- ton. The last meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held at the home , of Helma Van Loon on Monday. Following the reading of the minutes by the secretary, the group dis- cussed the skit and posters that are to be demonstrated at achievement day, Nov. 10. "Vegetables All Year Round" was the topic for the last meet- ing. After further discussion on achievement day, the meet- ing closed. • ding anniversary. Guests with Mr. and Mrs, Borden Brown and daughters on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. George Weis and family and Mrs. Sarah Brown, of Hanover; - Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and family, of near Walkerton; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lamont and daughters, of near Elmwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Seigo Naguchi of Guelph. Mr. Minto Moore, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordoii;.Brad bery, Weston, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby Friday after the funeral of their father, Mr. James Moore, at Clinton. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson were Miss Mary Turner, Wingham; Mr. Harold Turner, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, of Tuckersmith. ship, and Mrs. Bert Faber read the topic of study. Mrs. R. El- gie gave a reading. Plans and preparation were discussed and committees set up for the No- vember bazaar. The hostesses were Mrs. Morley Cooper and Mrs. Joe Lostell. On Sunday, Oct. 14, the fol- lowing children received the rites of Holy Baptism: Bradley Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mann; Bradley James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mc- Bride. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair, Marie and Joan attended the Sylvester-Gaudeppe wedding at Sudbury Saturday afternoon. Misse Joyce Hood spent a re- cent weekend in London, the guest of her cousin, Dianne Perkins. Mr. John Heath, Fredericton, N.B., brother of Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Stanley Heath,- of Thamesville, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Mr. Burke and some friends are enjoying a few days moose hunting in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride and Sharon attended the Moore - McBride wedding on Saturday, Oct. 20, in James Street Church, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Heath, of Thamesville, visited Satur- day with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Peterson and family. Mr, David Cooper, of Western University, London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dal- rymple, Bonnie and Betty, of Brucefield, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. McBride and Sharon: Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, of Kippen, visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Peterson's bro- ther, Mr. Douglas Heath, of Sarnia, attending a family re- union. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doig, of Grand Rapids, Mich., visited Saturday afternoon with Mrs. N. Long and sister, Miss Janet Doig, at Clinton, and later vis- ited Mr. Long who is a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Mx. and Mrs. William Franks, of London, and Mrs. David Kil- patrick, of London, visited dur- ing the week with Mrs. Dow - son. 4-H Stanley Sallies On Oct. 10th the 4-H Stanley Sallies met at the home of Mrs. Eileen Consitt. The meeting op- ened with the 4-H Pledge. The roll call was answered by "a vegetable we served at home." Wendy Jones read the minutes and the topic was "Carried Lunches." Wendy Jones and Marilyn Keyes made peanut butter and carrot sandwiches, and Nancy Consitt and Gwen- neth Hendrick made chopped ham with pineapple and cream cheese sandwiches. On Oct. 17th the 4-H Stanley Sallies held their meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Hendrick. The. meeting opened with the 4-H Pledge. The roll call was answered by giving a raw vege- table we could take to school or work. Nancy Consitt read the minutes and plastic covers were given for the record book. "The topic was "Vege- table and Salad." The next meeting is to be held Tuesday, Oct. 23. - UCW Meeting The United Church of Kippen held their October meeting in the Supday school rooms on Tuesday, with 26 ladies pres- ent. Mrs. Harold Jones was in charge of , the meeting. Mrs. Alex McMurtrie took the -won WANT wor- UCW Meet The members of ' Constance UCW assembled in the base- ment ofthe church last Wed- nesday afternoon for the Octo- ber regular meeting. Mrs. W. L. Whyte opened the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Reg Lawson, who also acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Riley. Miss Wilma Dale gave her report on her visit to Alma College as a delegate' in August, Mrs. Reg Lawson took the worship service, and Mrs. Wil- mer Glousher read the scrip- ture lesson. Mrs. Borden Brown took the Bible study. Business matters were discussed and last-minute plans for the fall thankoffering meeting were made for October 24, the com- mittee in charge to bring in the slate of officers at the Novem- ber meeting. The ladies had accepted an invitation to Turner's on Oct. 25, at 8:15; also to the Burns' bazaar and tea held in Londes- boro Hall on Oct. 30. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs> Ken Preszcator and family Sat- urday evening. dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pfaff, of Crediton; Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Webb, of Dashwood; Mr. and Mrs, Bob Jennison and Mrs. Olive Webb, of Grand Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cook, of Clin- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Preszcator. And on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Etnery Pfaff and family, Crediton, visited with the Preszcator family. Mrs. Lorne Lawson visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boag and family and with Mrs. Elizabeth Johii, of Newmarket. Mrs. Annie Medd is yisiting with her sister, Mrs. Arnold Millen of Goderich Township. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor and daughters visited Sunday with Mr. Charles MacGregor, assistant agricultural represent- ative at Chatham. Mr. and . Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson,' Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley attended Londesboro United Church an- niversary services on Sunday, when Rev. H. Snell was special speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams and Mrs. Mae Adams..14 Mr. and Mrs. icon Preszcator and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Presz- cator and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Fox, of Point Clarke, it being the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Fox's 23rd wed- LARONE'S Seaforth 5c to MOO Store STATIONERY -- GIFTS Barbara Kirkman The October meeting .of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Church was very interest- ing, despite the inclement wea- ther. The president, Mrs. Reg Kerslake, opened the meeting with a poem, "God Giveth Grace." The hymn, "Tell Me the Old, Old Story," was sung, followed with prayer by ,the president. Miss Alice Ann Nixon and Mrs. Gene Baynham sang the duet, "How Great Thou Art," and were accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. The roll call was answered by a verse of scrip- ture. Mrs. Mae Dorrance report- ed 20 bundles of gifts for the Indian School at Birtle, Man. The nominating committee is as follows: Mrs. Dale Nixon, con- vener, and Mrs. J. E. Daley. Mrs. Kerslake brought the news tiff the anniversary of the WMS in Canada to be held in 1964, and 'reminded the mem- bers of the "Anniversary Cor- ner" in the Glad Tidings. She also brought a report of the Belgrave rally, held there in September. She stressed in- creased membership and told of the work done by Miss Ruby Walker. The 148th Psalm was read by Mrs. J. A. Munn, and Mrs. Sydney Pullman led in the Glad Tidings Prayer. Mrs. Mae Dorrance received the collec- tion. Mrs. Dale Nixon then took charge of the meeting. Mrs. Wallace Ross read letters from Mrs. Dickson, missionary of Taiwan, Foriiiosa, which told Of the hardships and poverty and the work that is being done for 'the prisoners. the benediction ' ' wAs swain! 1)1, :Mrs. 'Vale Nbton. WANT TO SAVE MONEY ON PAINT? You can • CLEARANCE of TIlIX FLAT PAINT - in Colours at 1.99 Qt. GINGERKH' S 'SALES & SERVICE Ltd. Phone 585 -- Seaforth Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex. positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. Lady Motorist: "I'm afraid this accident *as largely my own fault." Gentleman: "Nonsense! The blame rests entirely with- me. 1 saw you at least three blocks away and had plenty of Utile tO swerve down a side street,'' What is the A.B.C.? Chatting with a merchant the other day, we mentioned our "ABC figure." . "What," he asked, "is an ABC figure?" -' Perhaps what,we told him will also interest you. This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, an independent, nonprofit organization of nearly 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies, and publishers. Its purpose is to provide accurate and factual reports on the circulations of member publishers. In the ad- vertising and publishing industry, the ABC insigne is often referred to as the "hallmark of circulation values." At regular intervals, an ABC traveling auditor visits our office to check our records. The findings of this 0 physical audit are embodied in an Audit Report pub- lished by ABC — the report literally tells us what our circulation is. Virtually everything an advertiser should know about our circulation is found in this report, facts and figures without opinions. Few retailers bother to ask to see a copy of our report, yet we want you to know one is available any- time you are interested in the quality and quantity of our circulation audience — the audience for your advertising messages. What is an ABC figure? It is our way of assuring you that you get full measure for your advertising dollar in this newspaper. • • • • • • • • • • 4