HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-12-06, Page 1212 -Ti t, HURON EXPOSITOR, SSAFOI%TFl, ONT., DEC. 6, 1862
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SEAFORTH
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Laura Jermyn, of Brus-
sels, spent the weekend with
her daughter, Mrs. Alma Pink-
ney, and attended the Santa
Claus parade.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Kerr and
family, of Flint, Mich., are vis-
iting his mother. Mrs. Eva Kerr.
Misses Abble and Wilma Seip
and Mrs. Ada Dale spent Sun-
day in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson
left Tuesday on a trip to Cali
fornia to spend Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Haney,
Messrs. Stanley,. and Jack
Bruce, of Miami, Man., are Vis-
iting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bruce, High Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott
and David moved to Kitchener
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross
visited in Detroit over the week
end.
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Keys,
of Uxbridge, visited over the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Keys and Mr. Robert Campbell
and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wil-
son, Allan and Ruth Anne, of
Hanover, and Wayne Wilson,
of London, attended the fare
well party Monday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bowie and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Bowie left this week to
take up residence at RR 3, Cala-
bogie, Ont.
Rev. and Mrs. J Ure Stewart
attended recently the dedica-
tion service of a new electric
organ installed in the Moore-
field United Church, and visit-
ed the former's dapghter, Mrs.
Alvin Hammond. and family.
The first of the week, Rev. and
Mrs. Stewart visited friends and
el lives at' Hamilton, Sheffield
an Kitchener.
The Misses Lynch, of Victoria
Street, have returned from a
month's visit with relatives in
Detroit.
The Red Cross Society will
meet in the Library rooms Fri-
day, Dec. 7, at 3 p.m. •
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laidlaw
and -`lion, Melbourne, of Sud-
bury, were guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs: Roy McGonigle
and Robert Smith •and Miss Mac
Smith.
Mrs. Margaret White, North
Bay, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Crich this week.
Property Changes
Property changes made
through the office of Joseph
1V4cConnell, Realtor, during the
past week, include the purchase
by Joseph Visser, Norfolk Coun-
ty, of the 105 -acre farm owned
by David Shannon, on the 5th
concession of McKillop, with
possession April 1, 1963. Wil-
fred Drager, McKillop Town-
ship, has purchased the 95 -acre
farm owned by David Shannon,
also on the 5th concession of
McKillop, with immediate pos-
session.
WANT ADS BRNG QUICK RESULTS —.Phone 141
Read the Advert' ements — It's a Profitable Pastime !
BUILDER or CARPENTER
Franchise available to builders to work in
conjunction with company selling shell
and .finished homes.„
MORTGAGE FINANCING PROVIDED
When replying, state experience and background in
building trade with references.
Write for appointment to:
-Box No. 1173
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTI,'
TITjTjTjTTITjTITjT
We are buying
MIXED BRAIN
OATS
BARLEY and
TIMOTHY SEED
At Competitive Prices
CONTACT US
ON PRICES
OPNOTCFI. FEEDS
LIMITED
"The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar"
PHONE 775 SEAPORT!'
1
SEAFORTH POLICE are investigating vandalism at
various buildings at The Robert Bell Industries plant. Here,
Chief Constable Elmer Hutchinson and R.B-I-L. Manager,
Brad Smith, view a building where a number of windows
have been smashed,
WOMEN'S GROUPS' AT NORTHSIDE
HOLD CHRISTMAS MEETINGS
Unit Two of Northside Unit-
ed Church Women held their
Christmas meeting at the home
of Mrs. Willis Dundas on Tues-
day evening, and took the form
of a pot -luck supper prior to
the regular meeting. Grace was
offered by Miss Ida Taylor. The
members were welcomed by
Mrs. James M. Scott. A most
appropriate poem entitled, "The
Roads That Lead To 'Christmas,"
composed by Miss 'Elizabeth
Taylor, of Seaforth, was read
by her sister, Miss Ida Taylor.
Mrs. George Addison had
charge of the devotional per-
iod and read the Christmas
story from the second chapter
of the Gospel according to
Luke, followed by a story of
the Innkeeper of Bethlehem,
and concluded with prayer. A
hymn was sung, followed by the
reading of the minutes by the
secretary, Mrs. J. Ure Stewart.
The members responded to the
roll call by giving a suggestion
for Christmas gifts or decora-
tions, and agreed to send Christ-
mas cards to the shut-ins.
Mrs. Sam Scott was appointed
to act on the local UCW's pro-
gram committee from Unit Two.
Several thank -you notes were
read from shut-in members.
The treasurer reported that up
to date $364.00 had been re-
ceived. The report of the nom-
inating committee for the offi-
cers for 1936 was given by Miss
Gladys Thompson as follows:
president, Miss Gladys Thomp-
son; first vice-president, Mrs.
P. B. Moffat; secretary, Mrs. J.
Ure Stewart; press secretary,
Mrs. J. Ure Stewart; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Harold Hugill;
treasurer, Mrs. W. R. Bryans;
social convener, Mrs. Jas. Scott;
assistant, Mrs. Lorne Carter;
pianist, Mrs•. George Addison.
Other committees are: visiting,
Mrs. Frank Storey and Mrs. Wil -
FIRESIDE GROUP
Rev. and Mrs. Douglas 0.
Fry were host and hostess to
the Fireside Fellowship group.
of First Church on Tuesday eve-
ning, with a large 'crowd in at-
tendance. The manse was decor-
ated for Christmas, both indoors
and out, and lent a festive touch
to the meeting. Mrs. G. Beut-
tenmiller was in the president's
chair and opened the meeting
by having the group sing "Sil-
ent Night, Holy Night," with
the accompaniment of the hi-fi. '
A letter containing Christmas
wishes. was read from Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Ranson, of Pete -
wawa. Mrs. Robert E. McMil-
lan read the Christmas story
from St. Luke and also led in
prayer. Mr. Fry told stories of
the first Christmas, who St.
Nicholas was, story of the holly
and mistletoe, and many other
items concerning' Christmas.
Mrs. F.'Kling offered the thanks
of the group to M'r, Fry. Mrs.
Fry conducted an interesting
contest. .
F. 12. Cosford, in a few gra-
cious words, presented Mr. and
Mrs. Fry with a pretty mantel-
piece, • to which both replied.
Coffee, sandwiches and •Christ-
mas cake, served by the group
in ,charge, brought a pleasant
evening, to a close.
MRS. ROBERT C. WRIGHT,
the former Joan Dick, receiv-
ed word last week that she
was suecesgKful in passing her
eyrams as a Registered Nurse.
She is the daughter of Mrs,
Arthur Dick. She trained at
SL Mary's Hospital in Kit-
chener; and is now on the
staff of Peel Memorial Hos-
lis Dundas; card, Mrs. Frank
Storey; flower, Mrs. J. C. Mac-
Lennan and Mrs. F. J. Bechety.
The January meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs, Ross
Savauge on Monday evening,
Jan. 7, The roll call is to be
answered by a quotation on
Peace from the Bible or other-
wise. It was agreed to bring
Christmas cake and cookies to
this meeting, and to make use
of the White Bell project far
1963.
The topic was taken by Mrs:
John Kellar, who gave an in-
teresting and instructive talk on
"Yuletire Observances in Scau-
dinavia," opening heraddress
with a humorous poen,. "'Twas
the Night After Christmas." In
these northern countries, said
the speaker, Christmas is the
most celebrated event. The
night before, all traffic stops
and streets are deserted as fam-
ilies and friends meet, and
singing and festivities are en-
joyed. Where is an abundance
of light everywhere as many
candles, small and Iarge, shed
their rays. Gifts are given to
the lonely, aged and under-
privileged citizens. The celebra-
tion continues until the middle
of January. During this period,
religious services are held in
the ,churches and chapels by
private groups of people.
Miss Ethel Beattie extended
the thanks of the unit to the
hostess and all who took part
in the meeting,'
1iValton YPU Has
Meeting Series.
The third meeting of Walton
YPU was held in the church
basement recently with seven-
teen members present. The wor-
ship service was conducted by
Bonnie Uhler. The . topic on
"The Order of Worship" was
taken, by Linda Bryans. The sec,.
retary's report, was given by
Ruth Ritchie.
It was decided to hold the
meetings every Monday night
to prepare for. the Christmas
pageant on Dec. 23. Each mem-
ber was to sell at least four
United Church calendars, The
treasurer's report was given by
Linda Bryans. It was decided
to hold a turkey supper at
Christmas time. Lunch follow-
ed, served by Gerald Smith and
Linda Bryans.
The fourth YPU meeting was
held Monday in Walton Church
basement with 14 members
present. The meeting opened
with a discussion, led by Donna
Smith. Plans were made for
the Christmas pageant. It was
decided to hold the YPU Christ-
mas supper on Dec. 27, and
then go bowling afterwards.
FUNERALS
ERNEST WILLIAM MURRAY •
Funeral services for a former
president of the Saskatchewan
Land Surveyors' Association.
Ernest William Murray, 78, 3115
College, who died Sunday, Nov.
25, were held in Speers fun-
eral chapel, Regina, on Nov. 28.
Rev, W. S. Poultonofficiated,
and burial was in Riverside
Memorial Park.
Mr. Murray was born in Sea -
forth, Ont., in 1884. He was
educated at the Seaforth Col-
legiate Institute, and as a
youth was a well-known athlete,
playing football on a number
of championship teams. He
graduated from the school of
applied science and engineer-
ing, University of Toronto, in
1907.
In 1910 he joined the Saskat-
chewan government in the de-
partment of public works. When
the" department of highways
was formed, Mr. Murray work-
ed as district engineer and sur-
veyor engaged on location of
new roads in the province.
In 1940 he was appointed di-
rector of surveys. Mr, Murray
retired in 1947 and since that
time had been engaged in pri-
vate survey work.
He was a member of the
Masonic Lodge and Westmin-
ster United. Church.
Predeceased by his wife, the
former Alice Milligan, he fig
survived by two daughters: Mrs.
Eileen Smith, Hayward, Calif.,
and Mrs. Harvey Dryden, 2830
Regina Ave. He is also surviv-
ed by a brother, Walter Murray
,of Seaforth. Mr. Murray Visit
ed here frequently, the lest oc
atilt* being Wee it*
John Kenny Dies
in 96th Year
One of the oldest and most
respected citizens of the Dub-
lin-Seaforth area, John Kenny,
died in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, Saturday, Dec. 1, in his
96th year, following a brief ill -
r Less. -
He was a son of the late Wil-
liam Kenny and Bridget Carlin.
Born in Dublin, he farmed there
most of his life before coming
to Seaforth 13 years ago to re-
side with his sister, Mrs. Jean
Fortune, who survives, along
with several nieces a n d
nephews.
Mr. Kenny was predeceased
by one brother, Joseph, of Dub-
lin, and three sisters, -. Agnes
(Mrs. Thomas Moylan), St. Col-
umban; •Minnie (Mrs. James Jor-
dan), Dublin, and Kate (Mrs.
John Redmond), Calgary, Alta.
He was a member of the Holy
JOHN KENNY
Name Society and League of
the Sacred Heart.
Solemn High Mass was cele-
brated in St. James' Church,
Seaforth, by his nephew, Very
Rev. Francis K. Moylan, S,F.M.,
with Rev. Thomas McQuaid,
S.F.M., as Deacon, and Rev.
Charles Carunna as Sub -Deacon.
Interment was in St. Patrick's
cemetery, Dublin. Father R.
Durand officiated at the grave-
side.
Pallbearers , were John Ma-
loney, Lou Nolan, Frank Nolan,
James Devereaux, Joseph Dev-
ereaux and John Weber.
• Attending the funeral from
a distance were Rev. Andrew
Maloney, C.S.B.; John Weber
and Lyall Jordan, all of To-
ronto; Joseph 'Jordan, Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Byrne, Allen Park,
1 Mich.; Mrs. James Crandall,
1Wyandotte, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Moylan, Denise and
Kenny, of Waterloo; Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Jordan and family,
Sarnia.
WALTON
Miss Norma Leeming left on
Monday to attend Westervelt
Business 'College. • London.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lydiatt
and family, of Barrie, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Ritchie.
Mrs, Walter Broadfoot has
returned home after visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. ,William Far-
quharson, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier,
of London, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Pritchard and family,
of Toronto, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. David Watson.
Mr. Barry Hoegy, of Toron-
to, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Hoegy.
Mr, and Mrs. William Miller,
of Mitchell, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas En-
nis.
Miss Jean Mills has been
awarded a 1,250.00 scholarship
for scientific research at the
University of Toronto.
WEDDINGS
JUL IAN—BOY ES
The marriage took place in
Baltimore, 'Maryland, on Nov.
24, of Mary Phyllis Boyes, to
Dr. Conrad G. Julian. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Boyes, Seaforth,
while the groom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Corrada A. Julian,
of Northfield, N:J, Dr. and Mrs.
Julian, who are on the staff of
John Hopkins' Hospital will re-
side at 524 North Washin'kton,
Baltimore 5.
BERGER—LITTLE
Georgina Emily Little, daugh-
ter of Mr. and' Mrs. Wilson Lit-
tle, RR 1, Seaforth, and John
Lawrence Berger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Berger, Sea -
forth, were united in marriage
at Northside United Church.
Rev. J. C. Britton officiated.
For her wedding, the bride
wore a ballerina -length own of
corded silk taffeta with a lace
overskirt. Her shoulder -length
veil was held by a crown of
BRUCEFIELD
White Gift Sunday will be
held in Brucefield United
Church on Sunday, Dec. 9, at
11:30 a.m.
We are sorry to report that
Miss Beth Murdoch is a pa-
tient in Clinton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson
and family spent the weekend
with relatives in Brucefield and
Clinton.
Mrs. Btuce Menerey, Bayfield,
spent a • few days with Misses
Kay and Marie Elliott and Mrs.
Gordon Elliott, who is con-
valescing at the home of her
sister, Mrs. George Griffith,
Stratford.
The CGITId a tea and
mitten tree on Saturday after-
noon at 2:30. The mittens will
be given to the ,Children's Aid.
KIPPEN.
The December meeting of
the Kippen East WI will be
held at the home of Mrs. ,Win-
ston Workman at 2 o'clock
Wednesday. Roll call is, "My
favorite Christmas carol," and
the Christmas story will be ,told
by Mrs. Glen Bell; current ev-
ents by Mrs. Russell Brock, and
there will be a Children's Aid
collection, and a gift .exchange
and a demonstration by Mrs.
Clarence Smillie. The treat
committee is Mrs, Howard Fink-
beiner. and Mrs. Robert Kins-
man; lunch, Mrs. Robert Bell,
Mrs. Ross Sararas, Mrs.' Robert
Kinsman and Mrs. Tony Van
Loon; ice cream, Mrs. Vivan
Cooper, Mrs. Mex McGregor
and Mrs. Glen Bell,
Friends Gather As
Couple Leaves
For New. Home
About 35 neighbors a n d
friends gathered at the home
of Mr, and MI's. Robert Bowie,
RR 4, Seaforth, to honor them
prior to their leaving the com-
munity. The evening was spent
playing euchre. A short pro__
gram included a reading° by
Mrs. J. Hillebrecht; a dance by
Ruth Anne Wilson and a dance
by .Lynn Bowie, ' Mr. James
Baynharn,' of London, read the
address, and Dale Nixon and
Joanne Arts presented each of
the Bowie family with a gift.
Lunch was served and a social
hour spent.
Prize winners for the euchre:
were: 'high Iady, Mrs. Leonard
Strong; lone hands, Mrs. Reta
Orr; consolation, Mrs. Graham
Kerr; men's high, James Bayn-
ham; lone hands, Robert Bowie;
consolation, Dale Nixon.
esewwwwwWwwweret
Huron Expositor Christmas Colg�ring
Contest //
(See instructions on, Page. 9)
NAME
Amir SS .&
,4 Age
pearls and her flowers were
yellow roses.
Miss Donna May Berger, Sea -
forth, sister of the bridegroom,
was the maid of honor. She wore
a tropical blue velvet gown and
a matching headdress trimmed
with a band of pearls, and car-
ried a bouquet of pink carna-
tions.
Ronald Wilson Little, RR 1,
Seaforth, brother of the bride,
was the best man.
Following a dinner for the
members of the family,; the
couple left for a wedding trip.
The bride wore a sea -green
wool dress and black accessor-
ies. On their return, Mr. and
Mrs. Berger will reside in Sea -
forth,
$3,000 To $12,000 Per
Year
Learn how easily you can make
$3,000 to $12,000 per year at
home. Get this new Book, "A
Small Business of Your Own."
Send $2.00 (refundable) RELEX
INC., 10 E., St. -James, Montreal,
Que.
NO. 1 PRUNED - TRIMMED
SCOTCH PINE
CHRISTMAS TREES
Sponsored by: ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 156.
Available at:
C. COOMBS — Sunoco Station
NEIL BELL'S — Shell Station
LES BEATTIE — Residence
OR CALL:
KEITH SHARP — Phone 863 J 1 BILL MOWAT — Phone 4
TOM WILBEE Phone 239
ENTIRE PROCEEDS TO BE DONATED TO'
SEAFORTH BOY SCOUT CAMP FUND
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday; Friday and Saturday
Liquid, -
JAVEX 32 -oz. Plastic Bottle
Libby's Deep Brown
BEANS • 2 20 -oz. Tins
Libby's Fancy
TOMATO JUICE 48 -oz. Tin
CHEERIOS 1014 -oz. Pkg.
Colgate Soaky
FUN BATH
23¢
3 7ft
250 .
250
11 -oz. Plastic 79
Minette's •
CHOICE TOMATOES.. 2 28 -oz. Tins 43i
California Navel 138's
ORANGES
CELERY HEARTS
Spanish
ONIONS
Dozen 49c
Bunch 230
lb. 100
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS-.
Smith's
Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY
• , ;rii Yl� ee l e.. i ;w.li ,', i u-il est) ;rdi '4 .. ;e.g.� ..:
h
2,000,000
Free Gold Bond Stamps .
CHRISTMA.S GIVE-AWAY,
First Week Winners: -
Mrs. Van Derzon, North Main St., Seaforth 2,000
Mrs. A. Menheere, RR 2, Dublin 1,000
Mrs. Ross McNichol, RR • 3, Kippen 500
Mrs. Louise Hillebrecht, Brodhagen ............. 250
Mrs. Pearl Koehler, Hensall 150
Mrs. W. R. Kinsman Seaforth ................. 100
Mrs. Jean Dale, Seaforth 100
Mrs. Robert Charters, Seaforth 100
S. A. Gray, RR 3, Seaforth - 100
Mrs. Leona Bedard, Seaforth .. 100
M s. R. Bennewies, Seaforth .. 100
M s. Ella Munro, Seaforth... 100
Mrs. Albert Hudson, Seaforth 100
Mrs. W. R. Kinsman, Seaforth 100
Corrie Boven, RR 2, Walton 100
Second Week Winners:
Mrs. J. De Groot, Seaforth . 3,000
Mrs, Jim BrOW✓n, Egmondville ... 1,200
Mrs. Thomas Flynn, Seaforth . 1,000
Mrs. S. Bernier, High St., Seaforth . 500
Mrs. Leo Gagnor, Brussels 200
Mrs. A. Akker, Seaforth 100
Mrs. W. H. Elliott, Seaforth 100
Mrs. Viggo Casperson, Seaforth 100
Mrs. Ed, Andrews, RR 2, Seaforth 100
Hazel Dillon, Seaforth 100
Mrs. Agnes Mason, Seaforth 100
Mrs. H. Dolmage, RR 1, Seaforth ..... _ .......... _ 100
Mrs, Frank Storely, Seaforth........ ..... ..., 100
Mrs. Bruce Coleman, RR 4, Seaforth.... . 100
Mrs. Itnerigo Travoglione, Seaforth 100
Third Week Winners:
Miss Carol Wesenberg, Seaforth 5,000
Mrs. H. Dolmage, RR 1, Seaforth 3,000
Mrs. A. -H. Heyink, Seaforth 4 2,000
Mrs. D. Cornish, Seaforth 1,000
J. H. Vardy, RR 3, Seaforth
500
Mrs. G. F. Rose, Seaforth .. 425
'Mts. Ron Dale; Seaforth ..... 100
Mrs. Joyce Schenck, Seaforth .. 100
Mrs. Frank Smale, Seaforth .• 100
Mrs. Grebner, Seaforth 100
Mrs. Albert Stimore, RR 1, Walton 100
Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Seaforth .... _.,_.. 100
Mrs. Marg. Lamont, Seaforth 100
Mrs. John Sedley, Seaforth . '100
Mrs. W. Mowat, CNR Station, Seaforth 100
Mrs. W. McLaughlin Seaforth ' 100
M. Bonnie Bedard, Seaforth .. 100
N. Hood,. Kippen 100
Mrs. W. Case, Seaforth .. 100
Mrs. Jeanette Fraiser, Seaforth 100
Mrs. J. Patterson, Seaforth 100
Mrs. A. Crozier, RR 2, Seaforth 100
Mrs. W. O. Kelly, Seaforth . , 100
Mrs. Sonia Wylie, Seaforth . 100
Mrs. A. Watson, Seaforth 100
STAMPS MAY BE PICKED;UP Al ?UR STORB
WILKINSON'S :ICA SEAFORTH