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The Huron Expositor, 1962-11-08, Page 5TOWNSHIP OF HUI,I,ETT APPLICATIONS Applications will be received by the Township of Hullett for the position of Helper for the Township. Snow Plow Operator, at a salary of_ $1.00 per hour. Applications are to be clearly mark- ed on the envelope as to contents, and must be in the Clerk's Office not later than November 16, 1962. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, R.R. No. 1, Londesboro PERSONALIZED • COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 SEAFORTH HBfe are TWO FREE Snow Queen Ballots BALLOT FOR SNOW QUEEN Seaforth Christmas Program My choice for Snow Queen is: (Write name of Candidate you prefer, and deposit ballot in ballot box) ti BALLOT FOR SNOW QUEEN Seaforth Christmas Program My choice for Snow Queen is: (Write name of Candidate you prefer and deposat ballot in ballot box) Ballots may be deposited in any of the boxes located in one of the many Seaforth stores participating..., Ballots must be deposited before 6 p.m. November 24th SANTA COMES TO SEAFORTH DECEMBER lst Whatever type of home you have — no matter where you live in Ontario — you'll enjoy the winter more if your home is kept snug and warm with CO-OP SUNGLO FUEL OIL! SUNGLO burns clean — no threat of rust, dirt, or corrosion. Keep your burner working at top efficiency with this low price, high quality feel oil. Seg us today about a worry -free yourself with a SUNGLO Contract! SEAFORTH FARMERT ° SEAFORTH -winter . . protect MR. AND MRS. BRIAN FLANNIGAN are shown follow- ing their recent wedding at Northside United Church, Sea - forth. The bride, Joan Ruth Hedden, London, is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Reid Hedden, Rosemere, P,Q. The bride- groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Flannigan, Seaforth. The couple are residing in Seaforth. NEWS OF WALTON MISCELLANEOIUS SHOWER HONORS KITCHENER BRIDE Mrs. Don Delian, of Kitchen- er, the former Jean "Walters, was guest of honor at a mis- cellaneous shower in the Wal- ton Community Hall last Sat- urday evening: Mrs, R. Achilles was mistress of ceremonies ov- erthe following program: Duet, Gail Traviss and Shar- on Marks; accordian solo, Ger- aldine Dennis; duet, Nellie Baan and Sherrill Craig; piano solo, Mary Bewley; dance, "Jan- et Turnbull, Mary Helen Buch- anan and Linda Bryans; piano solo, Glenna Houston; reading, Mrs. Clarence Martin; skit,' Mrs. Wilfred Shortreed, Mrs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Allan McCall and Mrs. `Walter Bewley; musical /on - test, Miss Aileen Williahson. Following the program, Miss Jean ' Shortreed read a con- gratulatory address and a num- ber ,of her former schoolmates presented the gifts. Jean re- plied, thanking all for the love- ly gifts received and those re- sponsible for the evening. • Miss Anne Achilles h a d charge of the guest book -at the door. , A dainty lunch was served. McKillop. Unit The Octobermeeting of the McKillop Unit was held at the home of Mrs. David Watson with 25 ladies present. Mrs. Jack Bosman, president, open- ed with the hymn, "For the Beauty of the Earth," after 'which Mrs. George Love led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Norman Schade from Psalm, 106, verses 1-12. Mrs. Stewart McCall was in charge of the topic from the study book, "Signals For the Sixties," when the last chap- ter was studied. - Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Mrs. Thomas Hackwell and Mrs. Wil- liam Dennis were appointed to t h e nominating committee. Plans, were made for the fowl supper, Wednesday. The hymn, "All the Way My Saviour Leads Me," was sung as the closing hymn, and prayer was offered. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Andrew Coutts, Mrs. E. McCreath and the hostess. A successful bazaar and bake sale test, Miss Aileen Williamson. ing. The second meeting of "One Hundred a n d Forty - three Pounds of Meat'' Was held -at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull Monday evening with 21 ladies present. The care of meat and the cuts of beef, veal, pork and lamb was discussed. Ground meat was .used in mak.' ing various dishes, which were afterwards sampled. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Love and Mr. M. Nicholas, of Mile stone, Sask., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Love recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dundas, Dale, Darlene, Debbie and Frankie, of Toronto, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Miss Ruth Walters, of Kit- chener, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters. Miss Ellen E. Love returned to the home of Mrs. W. A. Campbell at Ariss after spend- ing the past few months at the home of her nephew, George Love. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills and Scott, of Brantford, were weekend visitors with Mr. Earl Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Loveridge and Al, of West Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis, of Hamilton, were Sunday visitors at the .,home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Mr. Alex Gulutzen is at pres- ent •visiting with his mother and other relatives at Buchanan, Sask. Mrs. Nelson Marks, Sharon and Bryan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hulley, Seaforth, on Sunday. George Taylor, Ronald Bennett, Stewart McCall 'Donald left last hunting trip to tario. Nelson Marks, Herb TI viss, and Kent Mc - weekend ori Northern ..Un - MayorOn - Mayor E.. Daly Tells Of Activity In Town Work The Monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League of St. James' parish was held Tues- day in the school auditorium. After the prayer the conveners gave reports and plans for the next month were discussed. •The ,parish visitors appointed for the month are Mrs. Frank Maloney and Mrs. James Kelly. It was voted to. send $10 to the Veterans' ChristmasFund. The president, Mrs. ordon Rey- nolds, thanked all who helped with last month's euchre party and with the school commence- ment. A special thanks was extended to - Mrs. Clarence Ma- lone and Mrs. Alvin Smale, who donated the lunch for all who were at the commencement. The annual Communion break- fast for the Holy Name Men as guests of the Catholic Wo- men's League is to be held af- ter the first Mass on Nov. llth in the school auditorium. It was voted to have another euchre party on Nov. 14. Conveners for the Christmas bazaar on Dec. 1 are: penny sale, Mrs. R. S. Box and Mrs. Russ Pringle; tea, Mrs. Jerry McCourt and Mrs. Gary Kelly; sewing, Miss Mae Pargeter and Mrs. Jack Meagher; home bak- ing, Mrs. Joseph Devereaux and Mrs. Harry Hak; mystery box- es, Mrs. Herbert Fleming and Mrs. Mel Wilson; candy, Mrs. Joseph Lane; big draw, Mrs. Clarence Malone and Mrs. Don- ald O'Donnell; cake, Mrs. Frank Nigh and Mrs. Mel Cooper; dec. orating, Mrs. Art Devereaux and Mrs. Joseph DeGroot. The mystery prize for the meeting was won by Mrs, Harry Hak. After the prayer in honor of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Mrs. John Flannery introduced His Worship, Mayor Edmund Daly, who gave his personal im- pressions of life as a member of municipal government. There was some lively discus- sion of many and varied topics following Mr. Daly's talk. The thanks of all were expressed by Mrs. Frank Nigh. Mrs. Joseph Devereaux thank- ed Rev: C. Caruana, who showed elms of the shrine at Lourdes in France, the Seaforth Fall Pair and school activities, both indoors and out, of St. James' school. NEWS OE MENS HALLOWE'EN N , ARE FEATURE OF CGIT PARTY Brightly Lit jack o' lanterns grinned down into the errie blackness as witches, beatniks, ghosts, tramps and other cos- tumes, significant of Hallowe'en, passed through the "Gate of Spirits." The prizes as awarded by the CGIT leaders went to Miss Ruth Smale, a tramp for the most original; Jim Bisback, Romeo, for bringing the past into the present, and Mr. Mac- Donald, Marilyn Monroe, for the prettiest there. Introduc- ductions of the masqueraders were carried out before such games as, bobbing for apples, charades, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, and blowout were played. Miss Dianne Koehler and Miss Ruth Smale convened the lunch, and. Miss Patricia Moir and Miss Patricia Schwalm were in charge of decorations. Brownies Hold Meeting The First Hensall Brownie Pack held its first fall meeting on Tuesday with a total enrol-. ment of 28 Brownies, under the leadership of$41)lrs. Robert Cook, Brown Owl,••?t'and Mrs. John Drysdale, Tawny Owl. Seven Tweenies will be officially en- rolled on Nov. 27 at 4 p.m., in Hensall United Church base- ment. Meetings to date have included "Athletes" badge work tested at the school by Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Fred Brondley. A nature and trea- surehunt constituted 'another meeting, Golden Hand Brown- ies are currently working to- wards their "Needleworker's" badge, under the direction of Mrs. J. B. Jarrell. On Nov. 6 the Tawny Owl took charge of the bulb planting, another test used in Golden Hand work. Crafts for Christmas will con- clude the fall season. Carmel WMS Meets The Novem ?er meeting of the Women's Missionary Socie- ty of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held in the church auditorium Monday evening, with vice-president Mrs. Percy Campbell 'presiding. The ' meet- ing was in charge of Mrs. John Love, assisted by Mrs. Robert Madge and Mrs. John Soldan. Mrs. Love gave the topic, "The Mission of the Church." The Ladies' Aid meeting followed, wtih regular business. Reports on the- bazaar were favorable. Mr. Allan Soldan, Mrs. Lil- lian Mekle, Mrs. Bertha Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clemas, of London, and Mrs. Elsie Case and Miss Wendy Moir, of Hen- sall, were Sunday guests ' of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Soldan, Patrick and Michael, of Hay Township. The United Church Women thankoffering and general meet- ing will be, held at the United Church Monday, Nov. 12, at 8:15 p.m. Special speaker will be Mrs. Robert Hiltz, Exeter. The United Church Women of all units are urged to set aside the evening in order that a large attendance may be recorded for this special occasion. Chiselhurst United Church Women's annual bazaar and tea will be held at Chiselhurst United Church Thursday, Nov. 8, at 3' p.m. Hensall Calf Club distributed 80 calves 'on behalf of the Hen- sall Fair Board -Monday after- noon to boys 'and girls in the Townships of Tuckersmith, Hib- bert, Usborne, Stephen, Hay and Stanley, which will' be car- ed for all winter and shown at Hensall Spring Fair' and sold at auction. Fair board directors in charge of the project were Lorne Hal. Jim McGregor, Verne Alderdice, Lloyd Cooper and P. L. McNaughton. Mrs. Basil Edwards, who has been visiting in Toronto and St. Catharines for the past two weeks, has returned home, re- turning home with her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Parke,.of Zurich, who vis- ited in St. Catharines on Mon- day. Mr. and , Mrs. Gordon Schwalm visited on Mdnday with Rev. and Mrs. Donald Mac Donald, at Walkers, Ont. Mr. Thomas Jolly, who makes his home with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer, had the misfortune to fall and is a patient at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. His son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Jolly and family, of Port hope, visited him in the hospital ,over the weekend, and also were guests. Seaforth W.I. Seaforth Women's Institute will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 13, " at 8:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Gor- dan Papple. Mrs. Leonard Strong and Mrs. John McLean are in charge of this meeting on Electrical Safety. Roll call will be, "Flow to keep calm in an emergency." Reports of the London convention will be giv- en and a demonstration by Mrs. Carlyle Cornish on cos- metics; and how to apply them, During a bad electrical storm a mother thought her young son would be frightened, so she tiptoed into his room to com- fort him. The boy opened his eyes and murmured, "What's Daddy doing with the television set now?" with Mr. and Mrs. Kipfer and family. The Explorers of Carmel Presbyterian Church started their meeting with the Lord's Prayer, Purpose, Motto and hymn, roll call° ,aud minutes. The hymn, "The Lord is My Shepherd," was sung and var- ious games and contests were field for a Hallowe'en party, with ' contest winners as fol- lows: Faye Troyer, book bal- ancer; Lois Wright, carrot Bat- ter; Marjorie Schwalm, drop- ping pennies; John Thompson, wishbone ; Janice Bonthron, candy pusher; Beth " Troyer, blowing bubble gum. "Taps" and prayer concluded the meet- ing. Leader Mrs. Gordon Schwalm' provided treats. ittuumf FooRTQR:,.PAVQ.4114 WIZ;l + Y.'8r.1042.4 WALTON: VIEW QF: T#. Seventeen members of the. YPU of Duff's United 'C1 ureh met in the schoolroom. of the, church Monday ,evening with, ,Tohn Baan, Fred Uhler and. Audrey McMichael in charge•o the Worship service. Ruth Rit- chie gave the :secretary's re- port. Bob Humphries was elect -- ed as business convener; lunch convener, Audrey McMichael. A candlelight service was plan- ned for December. It was de- cided- to sell church calendars. Installations were conducted by Rev. A. Higginbotham. Mrs. E. McCreath gave a background talk on the. mission study, "Christian Movement in East Asia." A film strip on Korea was shown. Games were played and lunch served by Ruth Ritchie, Mary Helen Buch- anan and Alex McEwing. The • meettnl e1Qsecl Witu MrS, .' .efl Sliaunew :ltll turned tome. after:. sent ,seveiral .months with fxienc ; VelatIVO lit Ttat'outa. • . EGM ONPVILL Mr. 'and- Ml's, l•Torman 3007- 1444 .and Mr. and Mars, Kibler- • Stephenson motored to 'Detroiti . Saturday and V9011 fined, Hess with pleasure. Mrs. Dudley and-famiiy, Nap,: garet, Addle and Charlie, vialt: ed her sister, MrS. Herb. 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