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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-11-01, Page 7K o C Council: ReceivesCharter The Father Stephen Eckert Council of the Knights of Col- umbus added another historic chapter in its young life on Saturday evening in the Sea - forth Community Centre, when the council received its charter, The district deputy, Daniel J. Bell Issues Creighton, of London, who was chairman for the evening, made the presentation of the charter to John L. Malone, grand knight of the council. New Directory W. W. Haysom, Bell Tele- phone manager for this area, said this week that about 37,500 copies of a new district tele- phone directory are being dis- tributed throughout the ,.area served by the book. Mr. Haysom suggested that telephone customers refer to the introductory pages of their directory. There is space left for customers to make note of their emergency numbers. These numbers listed in the al- lotted space will serve as a quick reference when. needed. The introductory pages con- tain information which ranges from the mechanics of placing a call to information on long distance calls. This year's turquoise -and -yel- low directory features an art- ist's sketch of The Quarries, at St. Marys, replacing last year's sketch of The Harbor at Gode- rich. There have been many chang- es in this year's directory, and. Mr. Haysom advises customers to make necessary 'amendments .to their lists of telephone num- bers. Ernest Wolfe, Peterborough, state deputy of Ontario, was guest speaker. He expressed his pleasure at being present on this occasion, and explained the part the council can play in the community, and at the same time, pointed out that a new project is about to be undertaken by the Knights of Columbus in extending aid to Latin American countries. More information about this will be going out shortly to all councils, he said, and fol- lowing a study of the project, each council will be asked to take its part. Congratulatory messages were read fromthe supreme knight, Luke E. Hart, of the Supreme Council, New Haven, Conn.; His Excellency Bishop John C. Cody, London; Leo Carty, new council develop- ment, K of C, of New Haven; Vincent Kelly, state secretary for Ontario, and J. M. Mc- Pherson, .of Sault Ste. Marie. Personal greetings were ex- tended by Mayor Edmund Daly of Seaforth ; Grand Knight, John Phelan, Stratford; Grand Knight Jerome McNamara, London; Cliff McLelland, state representative, Guelph ; past grand knight, Cecil Tufts, Stratford; Flt. -Lt. Rev, Rich- ard E. Bussey, RCAF Station Clinton. About 230 attended the ban- quet and dance held to mark the occasion. This Week At the Seaforth District High School (By GISELA DORRANCE) This is the season; when rug- by and hockey overlap. It's just a little cool •ler rugby, and there isn't quite enough snow for hockey. Every day the paper is plastered with football pictures from play-off games, and on the last page .you may find a picture of a daring check or spectacular save of some NHL player. What does all this mean? it spells out W -IN -T -E -R —snow drifts, overshoes, get- ting to school late, Snow Queen elections, stormy days, hard work (mental and physical), Christmas, exams, report cards. Soon the members of the rugby team will be hanging up their spikes—today, in fact, unless they have made the play-offs—• and settling down to the real business of school. Skates, hockey sweaters, and, finally basketball uniforms will be brought out of crooks and cran- nies and dusted. off — but enough of this. I'm using up valuable space, and all this hogwash isn't even news. * * * Last week's rugby game with Listowel was played in an at- mosphere closely resembling that of an ice -box. While loyal supporters grew too cold to even shiver and encouraging yells froze solid,. Seaforth hit a streak of hard, luck and lost to Listowel 20-4. 'Seaforth drew first blood (I mean this figura- tively), but the streak ended there. Most of the damage was in the first half, which ended 13-1. The last quarter was scoreless. Seaforth camped on the Listowel half, but couldn't break through. Seaforth could make the play-offs, but would need help from Exeter, which would have to defeat Wingham. 4: * * The magazine campaign has drawn to a close, When I went into the office on Monday to get some statistics, I found Mrs. McCue buried in a •• storm of bills, silver, subscription forms, class sheets and columns of 1 FOR THE WEEK -1D AT STEWART BROS. REGULAR 49.50 to 455.00 FALL SUITS Smart shoppers have taken advantage of this once -a -year chance to get a quality suit at a real bargain! They're new suits, new styles, but sold down to one of a kind that we must clear out. To. Clear at $33.00 MEN'S QUALITY DOESKIN figures. (Everything is suppos- ed to balance, but it usually doesn't). All this looked like a week's work, and she prom- ised to have it all finished "to- morrow". I tip -toed out, and thought that everybody would find out about it anyway. (I shouldn't mention r this, but I had some figures of my own— but—well, half an hour of add- ing is not my idea of a pleas- ant way to spend an evening). * *'• * Last weekend the Perth -Ex - volleyball tournament was play- ed at Goderich. Seaforth had two girls' teams competing, and although they didn't walk away with any prizes, I am sure that they let everyone know that Seaforth existed. (That is very important—it's really amazing how many people have never heard of Seaforth!) * * * That pretty well wraps things up for this week. Perhaps I should mention that the Band is reorganizing; the Glee Club is beginning to warble twice a week in room nine; the chess tournament is in its final stag- es, and candidates for Snow Queen have been elected. (The school may seem dull, but there's alway plenty going on.) * * Have you ever tried to an- alyze a kiss? Someone once did, and I pass the result aI'ong to you. I found it interesting, but not very enlightening: • ' 1. A kiss is a noun because it is both common and proper. -2. A kiss is an adjective be- cause it describes love. 3. A kiss is a pronoun be- cause she stands for it. 4. A kiss is a verb because it is either active or passive. 5. A kiss is an adverb be- cause it makes an explanation. 6. A kiss is a conjunction be- cause it connects. 7. A kiss is a preposition be- cause it has an object. 8. A kiss is an interjection because it brings sudden and strong feeling. Just Arrived! UTC imported from the bulb basket of the world We've just received our annual ship- ment of ,the world's finest spring flowering bulbs. Prices are reason- able. Bulbs are clean and healthy. For a beautiful garden next spring, come in now and select your favor- ite varieties. AUL PHONE 56 SERVICE THE FATHERSTEPHEN ECKERT COUNCIL of the Knights of Columbus received its charter at a ceremony Saturday evening in the Seaforth Community Centre. Shown here, from left are: William Burns, Seaforth, financial secretary of the council; Ernest Wolfe, Guelph, guest speaker, and state deputy for Ontario; Daniel J. Creighton, Lon- don, district deputy, who made the presentation, and John L. Malone, grand knight of the council. (B-H photo). St. James' Grads Receive Pins; Honor Nuns Pins were presented to graduates of St. James' Sep- arate School at a recent cere- mony. The program opened with a chorus of pupils from Grades 6, 7 and 8, accompan- ied by Eric McKay, • music supervisor. Graduates were introduced by Kenneth Devereaux, a n d Alice Bannon was valedictor- ian, Mrs. Gordon Reynolds, president of the CWL, present- ed the pins, and was assisted by Mrs. Harry Hack. The ap- preciation to the CWL was given , by Michael Stinnissen. The guest speaker, Father S. E. McGuire, of St. Joseph's Church, Clinton, was .introduced by Rev. C. Caruanna, priest at St. James'. Presentations were also made to 'Sister Cyril, formerly of this parish, and Sister Olivia, a former teacher, who are leav- ing for mission work in Peru. Mrs. Reynolds made the pres- entation on behalf of the CWL; James Kelly, on behalf of the Holy Name Society; Maurice Etue, for the 'Separate School Board, and Mary Sills for the children. Mr. Etue, chairman, of the board, was .master of ceremonies. NEWS OF WEEK Visitors at Zion for annivers- ary service on Sunday were: With Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rbn- ey were: Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Seaforth; Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Kramer, Marjory and Murray,,, Mitchell; with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon: Rev. E. J. Roulston, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl, Whalen; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield; Mrs. Rhea Jeffery, Staffa; with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm: Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb, Mr, and 'Mrs. Bob Gibb, Cherry and Lin- da, Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gibb, Alan and Doug; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gibb, Nancy and Cindy, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Sheldon, Jim, Glen, Arlene, Wendy and Lwyla, St. Marys; and with Mrs. Mary Malcolm: her sister, Mrs. Al- bert Yeo, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman, Staffa; with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mahaffy: Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roney and family; with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roney; Mr. and Mrs. James Lesless, Munro, and fam- ily; with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durst and family, 'Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. William Thiel and family, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nairn and son, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Aikens and Ann; with Mr.' and Mrs, Lawr- ence Barker: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pepper; Mr. Dalton Balfour, Mrs. Mabel Hannon, Mitchell; Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Barker, her mother, Mrs. Leslie Moore; with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker; Mr., and Mrs. Alvin Williams and .family, Burford; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jeffery and family, Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Han- non, David and Susan; with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper: their son, Wayne, from O.A.0 , Guelph; Gloria Ann, Kitchen- er -Waterloo Hospital; Mr. Al- vin Worden and family, Staffa; Mr. and Mrs, Earl Kemp and family, Munro; with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hoggarth and Mar- garet and Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Par k WEDDINGS FLANN,IGAN—HEDDEN length gown of peau de soie with lace trimmed bodice and sleeves. The full bouffant skirt featured a bustle back. A jew- elled crown held her French illusion veil, and she carried a bouquet of red roses. A pretty autumn wedding was solemnized amid baskets of yel- low and bronze mums in North- side United Church recently, when Joan Ruth Hedden, of London, and Brian Douglas Flannigan exchanged v o w s. Rev. J. C. Britton officiated at the double -ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Reid Hedden, of Rose - mere, Quebec, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Flannigan, of Seaforth. Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. John Reid, of Ailsa Craig,the bride chose a fioor- Zion anniversary services were held on Sunday with the Rev. E. J. Roulston, Exeter, as guest speaker. The Pilgrim Singers from Clinton were very much enjoyed at the morning service and the junior choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Roney, sang in the eve- ning. The church was filled to &pacity. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm spent Friday in London and visited Mrs. Robert E. Burchill at Byron Sanatarium, Mr. Earl Roney took a bus load of men to the plowing match at Owen Sound on Sat - SEAFORTH ' SLICK CHIX The fifth meeting of the Sea - forth Slick Chix was held at the home of Mrs. Keith Mac- Lean. The vice-president, Della Wallace, opened the meeting with the 4-H Pledge, followed by the minutes of the last meeting read by Ann Leishman. Eleven girls answered the roll call, "The vegetable sup- per dish I made at home." The topic for discussion was "Car- ried Lunches." Della Wallace and Anne Wil- lems demonstrated how to pack a lunch box and wrap sand- wiches. They made two differ- ent types of sandwiches, sal- mon and cucumber, and a meat spread. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. McGrath's, Satur- day, at 1:30 p.m. IN ZION The maid of honor was Miss Sandra Souter, London, and bridesmaid was Mrs. Gary Kelly, Seaforth. dressed identi- cally in gowns of peacock blue peau de soie, with matching veils and shoes. Bouquets of white carnations completed their ensemble. The flower girl was Miss Lisa Flannigan. The groom was attended by Mr. Garth Flannigan, Seaforth. Mr. Bill Flannigan, Hamilton, and Mr. John McCue, Seaforth, ushered the guests. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. James A. Stewart. Following the ceremony, • a dinner was held in the Queen's Hotel, with a reception follow- ing at the Legion Hall. For. a 'wedding trip to New York, the bride travelled in a' three-piece grey suit with pink accessories. A corsage of white and pink carnations completed her ensemble. On their return they will reside in Seaforth. Those attending the wedding from a distance included Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. James Flannigan, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. H. Jack- son, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. , Jack Reid, Ailsa Craig; Mr. and Mrs. John Russchen, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. William Flan- nigan, Hamilton. WARRENDALE WASH_41, WEAR Men's WHITE SHIRTS Two-way cuffs, shot point collars, drip-dry ,pe count broadcloth shirts. • Buy them,* this low price for personal use or for Christmas $3.33 gifts WORK SHIRTS SIZES 141/z TO 17 NYkrON LAMINATED "UTEX" SHERPA LINED Button collar, long tail satin yoke dressy plaid work shirts, smart enough for sport or dress wear, but excellent for work shirts too. Sizes—S, M, L and XL SALDIVAR—DOLMAGE urday, where a number of Zion Bouquets of white ehrysan- men took in the day. themums formed the setting in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney, Cavan United Church, Win - Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubb,and throp, for.the wedding of June Mrs. Albert Roney visited Mrs. Elizabeth Dolmage and- Ed - Robert E. Burchill at Byron on mund ,Robert Saldivar. The Sunday. bride is the daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs: Herb Britton and Mrs. William Dolmage, RR and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Keyes, 1, Londesboro; and the bride - Grand Bend, returned home of groom, who lives at RR 1, Var- ter holidaying for the past few ria, is the son of Edmund Saldi- days. var, Vallejo, California, and the Mary Malcolm returned late Mrs. Saldivar. Rev. J. Cli- Mrs.home on Wednesday after ford Britton officiated at the double -ring ceremony. Miss Em - spending some time with her fly Collins; of Clinton, played cousin, Mr. Ross Murdie, and traditional music and provided attended the funeral of Mrs. organ accompaniment for the Murdie en Monday of last soloist, Miss Myrtle Collins, of week. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright Given in marriage by her with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper father, the bride was gowned in on Friday. white brocaded taffeta which Mrs. Albert H. Yeo is spend- featured a peplum and match- ing a few weeks with her sis- ing bows on the skirt back. A ter, Mrs. Mary Malcolm, and waist -length veil of nylon tulle her brother, Mr. George Pep- was attached to a crown, and per and Mrs: Pepper, and other she wore a drop •necklet, a gift friends,. ofthe bridegroom. The bride Mrs. Mabel Higgerson and carried a white Bible crested daughter, Mrs. Ken Elligson, with red roses and white rib - and Terry visited Friday even• bon streamers. ing with Mrs. Mary Malcolm She was attended by Miss and Mrs. Albert H. Yeo. Judi Thompson, Londesboro, UCW Meet maid of honor, wearing a sleeveless street -length gown 'of Mrs. Charles Roney w a s pink nylon over taffeta, styled hostess to the October meeting with a "V" neckline and gath- of Zion UCW. The president ered bodice. She wore the opened the meeting with a bride's gift of a drop necklet, poem, "Today 1 Am Thankful." and carried a nosegay of white The hymn, "Come, Ye Thankful chrysanthemums trimmed with People, Come," was sung and blue net and white ribbons. the scripture was read by Mrs. 'Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Morley Lannin; meditation by Dolmage, sister of the bride, Mrs. R. Aikens and a prayer of and Miss Ethel Collins, Clinton, Thanksgiving was repeated in They wore gowns similar to unison.. Poems were read by that of the maid of honor. Mts. Dalton Malcolm and Mrs. Flowergirl Beverly Milson, of Glenn Pepper, followed by a Milverton, was dressed iii pale reading by Mrs. Earl Barker. blue nylon with matching hat, Business was conducted and and carried a white chrysan- articles were handed in for the themum nosegay with, pink bazaar, to be held Nov. 2. The and white net and ribbon trim. closing hymn was 519. A quilt Geoffrey Milson, Milverton, was completed during the af- ternoon. Lunch was served, with Mrs. Gordon Aikens and Mrs, Lorne Aikens assisting the hostess. Receive Degrees At Western Among those who will receive degrees from University of Western Ontario when the Uni- versity's fall convocation is held on Friday, are Franklin C. Bryans and Harry W. Nes- bitt, of Seaforth, who will be- come Bachelors of Arts, and Edward J. Norminton, Hensall, who will receive a Master of Arts degree in Mathematics. $2.95 STORM COATS Choose frem brown or olive shades in these button front thick Sherpa lined nylon Jana- inated coats. High styled and quality make.. Special - $19.95 LAST CHANCE SALE — NYLON BLANKETS 72 x 84 Heavy Quality satin -bound blankets. Regular $5.95 quality. Colors: Sandlewood, Green, Blue, Tur- quoise, Pink, White and Coral. VERY SPECIAL MEDIUM AND LARGE' ONLY STANFIELD'S SNUGGIES White 15% wool, 85% combed cotton, in a snug fitting rib knit. Special - $1.35 each 25c AND 29c QUALITY .98 TERRY WASH CLOTHS , Good assortment of colors, in checks, plains and stripes. The best value you ever got! Special - 15c each Regular $1.19 and $1.29 RUNPROOF SEAMLESS NYLONS These are guaranteed first quality non -run nylons, in all the newest Fall shades. Buy several pair at this low price! SPECIAII: FOR THE WEEKEND ONLY ringbearer, carried the rings on a blue satin cushion. The bride groom was attended by Donald Volland, of Hensall, and guests were seated by Ronald Beaton, Hensall, and Neil Dolmage, Toronto, brother of the bride, A reception was, held at the church, where the bride's mother received guests in a moss -green lace over taffeta gown and bronze corsage. She was assisted by the bride- groom's grandmother. M r s. Robert Speir, of Varna, wear- ing a street -length diaess of royal -blue brocaded taffeta and a red rose corsage. For their honeymoon in northern and central United States, the bride travelled in a pale blue tweed suit. The cou- ple will reside at RR 1, Varna. 7( Pair J7Elf ART BRW;. • MEN'S WEAR - • LADIES' WEAR BRUCEFIELD NEWS OF THE WEEK Large crowds attended the anniversary services in Bruce - field United Church on Sunday, when the Rev. A. G. Pease, of Bayf eld, was guest speaker, and delivered two -very impres- sive and informative addresses. In the morning the choir, un- der the leadership of- Mrs. John R. Murdoch, sang two anthems, and in the evening were assist- ed by the ladies' sextette of Clinton, • which was much en- joyed by all. • Mrs. John Cairns, Mrs. W. A. Wright and ,Mrs. A. Johnston, Seaforth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and attend- ed anniversary services on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Whiteman, Belgrave, and. Mr.,and Mrs. Stanley Neal, Londn, spent Sunday with Mrs. Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson. Mr.' and Mrs. Lyle Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Brock, Hensall, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish on Sunday. Mr. and Md. V. Taylor, Clin- ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor on Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Elliott is a pa- tient' in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. We are glad to report she is improving. Mr. James Souter suffered a heart attack on Friday and is in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. ' Mrs. George McCartney had a successful sale on Saturday. rs, McCartney will reside in Mrs DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- Rae, Dublin, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, Stratford, were Come rain, sleet or snow . in Toronto for the weekend, •JUST LOOK AT THESE TREMENDOUS where the men attended the exemplification of the fourth degree in the, Knights of Col- umbus, Mr. and Mrs. Alcis Hirsch, of Kitchener, spent the weekend, with Mrs, G. McCartney. Miss G, McCartney was a weekend guest with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mc- Cartney. The Brucefield UCW are in- vited to the thankoffering ser- vices at Varna on Thursday ev- ening. Miss Kathleen Elliott is spending a few days in Toron- to. Unit 3 of the UCW will spon- sor an illustrated talk on North Africa by Dr. E. A. McMaster, of Grand Bend, on Wednesday, at 8:15 'p.m. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jamieson and Mrs. Robert Jamieson at- tended the Lockie-Schneider wedding at Leaside United Church, Toronto, Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Donald and sons, of Midland, Mich., visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jamieson and also attended the Lockie- Schneider wedding in Toronto. • HURON FARM NEWS Snow and wet weather have brought all work to a stand- still. There is a lot of plowing yet to be done, as well as har- vesting of corn, turnips and sugar beets. CLEARY'S I GA HAVING BEEN SOLD Effective November 5, 1962 All accounts must be paid on or before Saturday, November 3rd, 1962. LEARY'S IGA J. J. CLEARY T T • BOOTS! Entertain Fireside Forum Fourteen members of Fire- side Farm Forum were enter- tained Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cart- wright. Discussion for the eve- ning was on property taxation. This forum was of the opinion that farm land should not be assessed for educational purpos- es. Taxes for educational pur- poses should be raised by tax- ing farm •,buildiifgs and im- provements, they felt. The government should have standard building plans for schools, to save the architect fees, they agreed. Winners of euchre were: most games, Oliver Anderson; lone hands, Eric Anderson; consolation, Norm Cartwright. Mrs. George Carter invited the forum for the meeting next week. B -A -R -G -A -I -N -S! 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