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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-02-07, Page 446440; E : , s1`` OR. SEAFQRTII, ONT., IFS. a, 1963 WEDDINGS HENSAU CONGREGATION NAMES stio:V="ChUrdh, Clinton, was the setting for the COMMI TEES AT DINNER At the congregational • dinner and annual Meeting of Hensall United Church, held Wednes- day, the following officials. were added to various boards and committees: Robert Caldwell, Eric Mans- field, James McGregor. Jack Simmons, Mrs. Peter McNaugh- tan and Mrs. C. Christie, to the committee of stewards; Doug- las Cook, Bass M. Ellis, Mrs. Ken Elder, Nancy Beale, Edison Forrest and the minister, Rev. H. F. Currie, to the committee of missions. and maintenance: Clem Christie, Mrs James Mc- Allister. Don Joynt. Hou and Scone. Clarence Smillie, Mrs, Jack Simmons, Rodger Venner. and the minister to the Chris - tion education committee. Ushers elected Were Wilmer Ferguson, Ross Jinks, Roy Brock, Gerald Flynn, Wayne Smith, Grant MacLean, ' Grant McGregor, Eric Mansfield. Ken Richardson. Douglas Cooper, Cecil Pepper and Ross Corbett Auditors elected were James McAllister and R. W. Horton. The trustees are Lorne Hay. El- gin Rawcliffe, W. R Dougall, • I to the support of. the Mission- ary and Maintenance Fund. The United Church Women had reached their allocation. Wm I L. Stickle presented on behalf I of the committee of Stewards i their budget for $12..884 00 for ' the ensuing year. a hieb u as ac - 1 eepted by the congregation. { Mrs. Douglas Cook anti Mr. Hou and Slane expressed on be half of the people, their ap- preciation for the ministry of Rev. Harold F Currie, and Mrs. Currie. Mrs Currie was pre- sented a ith a beautiful floral arrangement by the congrega- tion. The miniver expressed his commendatiok to the offi- cers and people of the c-ongre- gation for their loyalty and de- voted service to the work and warship of the Church of Jesus Christ in their midst_ The session report, presented i by Walter Spencer. indicated 1that 26 members had been add- ed during:the year on profes- sion1 of faith, bringing the total membership to 400. Harney Keys and Lorne Chap- ' Policeman Dies - man. . The annual financial state -1 mens preaer.ted to the congre-1 Was Known In gation indicated that in excess of $33,000.00 had been contra I buted to the support of the Hensall Area church during 1962. including . $15.000,00 pledged to the new i Christian Education wing now i Deputy Police Chief Ewan in process of being built. There ; Cameron died January 26 at wedding Saturday morning of Patricia Margaret Seruton, To- ronto, daughter of Mr. and Ws. J. S, Scruton, Clinton, and George Conrad Sills, North Bay, son of 1l Sas. Charles P. Sills, Seaforth, and the late Mr. Sills. The Rev. Father S. E. McGuire officiated at the ceremony and said the Nuptial Mass. The Sanctuary of the church was decorated with tall standards of e hite mums and lighted tapers. F C. J Silas, Seaforth. cousin of the groom. sang. accompan- ied by the church organist. Miss Florence Evans. Gieen in marriage by her father. the bride chose a floor- len,th gown of white peau de sole. designed with a molded bodice featuring a sabrina neck- line and long lily -point sleeves. The wide flowing overskirt fell to a chapel train. A coronet of seed pearls held her shoulder - length veil of silk tulle. and she carried a crescent. bouquet of white mums and carnations. Maid of honor was Miss Nancy Seruton, Clinton, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Scruton. Clin- ton. sister' of the bride. and. Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Kitchen- er, sister of the groom. Bridal attendants wore identical street - length gowns of red brocade with scoop necklines and gath- ered skirts. They wore pillbox headdresses and carried bou- quets of large white mums. Groomsman was the groom's brother. Ronald Sills. Kitchen- er. and ushering guests were Donald Senator. Clinton. broth- er of the bride, and Gordon ,was an increase of 9 per cent j his home in Kitchener with a Rowland. London. !heart attack. A nephew of the For a reception at Elm -Haven I.O.O.F. late Dr A R. Campbell. of Hen- Motor Hotel. Clinton. t h e D A N C E sail. he was:49. The F�itchener- bride's mother received guests Waterloo Record. ,in a recent wear wearing a Sneath dress of tur- ague said: quoise b soie. peau de ie match - ZURICH ARENA Saturday, Feb. 9 Desjardine's Orchestra Auspices Brucefeld 1.O.O.F. Lodge No. 210 EVERYBODY WELCOME! VARIETY NIGHT CONCERT & DANCE Sponsored by Mitchell Junior Farmers Crystal Palace, Mitchell FRIDAY, FEB. Sth at 8:30 p.m. ROYCE RHIEL'S ORCHESTRA Admission: Adults 75c Children under 12, Free Logien. Stag EUCHRE PARTY Come One, Conte All '. LOTS OF PRIZE` Etc.., Etc_ • Wed., .Feb. 13th at 8:30 p.m. • SEE YOU THERE ' St. James' Parish EUCHR PART ins accessories and .a corsage The popular police officer. of deep pink roses. She was credited with a major role in assisted by the mother of the the city's low rate of ,juver.ileroam. who wore a silk shan- delinquency. was known to tune ensemble in sold shade. hundreds of Twits City youths matching accessories and a tor - save . head of the Police Boys' of chalice roses. Sports Association, He started • For a wedding trip to the the association. as part of his Laurentiars. the bride wore a youth control rehabilitation ser -'blue -nit matchira coat and by Tom Darr FOOD and 'FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker Mr., Mas. A. Nicholson FAMILY MARK OCCASION AS COUPLE WED 45 YEARS Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Nichol- son were pleasantly surprised Saturday by their family, who secretly planned a party to celebrate • their 45th wedding anniversary. Cards were en- joyed the first part of the eve- ning, then the following address was read by Beryl, Mrs. Harold Nicholson: "Dear Mum and Dad: 'Was 45 years ago this year that Ar- thur begged his Catherine dear, on bended knee. Please be my wife. so I can be happy the rest of my life'. With a winsome smile and coquettish air she tossed her head of light au- burn hair, in voice so sweet she softly said. 'Some serious think- ing I must do in my head. There's Arthur, Geordie, Len, Stuart and Joe. Oh dear! Oh dear! how can a maiden know which lover will be the best husband for me? -Poor Arthur turned pale and grew green as could be, the young lass was playing a sly trick on him; to satisfy a young maiden's whim, to the very last minute I'll keep him guessing while he. his undying love, is confessing. No other fellow would ever suit me, although after one show bow silent was he. not a word would he speak all the way home. though al- ways before the horse, went on its ow -n. It' suddenly dawned as clear as can be that Arthur, my dear, was jealous of me. True TANGY AND TEMPTING l of tomato juice and curry pow- love, so they say never runs Tis said that in the gentle der. Add vegetable. perhaps a mooch II better say- -yes" or Arthur ls and beguiling months of spring i salad and light dessert. The bargain was sealed with a young man's fancy turns to ; Mid -Winter Meat Loaf a kiss and embrace. a wedding love. By the same token we j know that when snow drifts ; build to an icy peak and the ' wind screeches down the street I Yield -6 to 8 servings they planned to shortly- take 1 pound minced lean beef place in Seaforth. why no bet-. 1: pound minced veal ter place can be found, Rev. 2 cups coarse soft bread Larkin can easily come walking a man's fancy is definitely sen- round to Grandma's lovely and toyed around the household crumbs hearth and "What's cooking" 1 egg pleasant abode. On Jan. .18th on the kitchen stove. teaspoon curry powder the 'McMillan's rode: great was Few dishes soften the rigors 1 teaspoon salt , the excitement' on that certain. of winter more than a tasty. le teaspoon pepper i day. the sun couldn't help but hearty meat leaf beckoning the 'e teaspoon monosodium i send out a bright ray. Two lov- family at the evening meal. A glutamate, optional ers their solemn vows did take. combination of fight handling 1., teaspoon granulated au- !although Arthur's knees did and the use of bread crumb, oar i tremble and quake. Wedded life vice. Deputy- Chief Cameron "hat bla accessories and a ! giye this, Mid•Winter 1tMeat Loaf :_. cup tomato juice had begun for this handsome was particularly a s o noted for his V corsage of white roses. Mr. t a light open texture. The fine 1 small onion. •„I Pair to the dill Road he took concern for young people in and Mas. Sills will reside in flavor results from the blending Grease .a.loaf pan (4to x Beg 11 his maid so fair. Shortly the trouble and his attempts to North Bay. of beef and yeas and the use inches, top inside measure). ;friends and neighbors appear- j` work with bother their fan- i Preheat oven to 375 degree F. i there's no end to the sleigh 1 flies and community resources { (moderately hot), Combine beef j loads: Arthur feared. For once , to rehabilitate them. It was and veal in a bowl and break j in his life Arthur speech for his work with KEEP TREATED SEED AWAY.FROM up meats with a fork- Mix in I less became, while Catherine 1 bread crumbs. 1 thought of words her husband an end, no more orders to that stork I'll send "Many honors to this happy couple have come, they deserve them all and then some. Reeve and Warden, Arthur you've been, paueh of the country you've often seep. Grandchil- dren thirteen and even grand• child, the numbers to be are still unfiled. Many years of happiness lie still ahead, even though Arthur has no' feather bed. He still complains about his wife's cold feet, but silently admires her figure so neat. And so tonight we've gathered here to wish you joy for many a year. These gifts to you are tok- ens small for your loving kind- ness to us all. No better par- ents could we ever find than our Mum and Dad who've beep so kind.". Another surprise of the eve- ning was for Beryl and Harold, whose wedding anniversary is the 18th and were also present- ed with a lovely gift. Arthur thanked his family on behalf of. their mother for the beautiful gifts. and all en- joyed a lovely lunch, prepared by the family and the table was centred by a beautifullytfdecor- ated cake. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. DANCING BRQDHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Feb. 8th - Desjardine's Orchestra ADMISSION 75 CENTS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, February 10 WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Nursery - 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Turkey Valentine SUPP'ER NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Wed., Feb. 13th 1963 Served from 5 to 7 p.m. Adults $1.25 Children, 12 & under, 75c 111111111111111 t11I111111I l I l Il I11111I111111 principallyouth that won him the: 1959 !Twin City Citizen of the Year award: Deputy Chief Cameron was a • dative of Inverness County. N.. S...and farmed there before :moving to Sudbury to work far the International Nickel Com- ': parry of . Canada. y He joined the Kitchener force in 1940, moved to the de- tective division four yeal lat- er, and became inspector of de- tectives in 1947. He was ap- pointed deputy chief in Janu- ary. 1950. -Deputy Chief Cameron left has home about 10 p.in. to tend goats in an adjoining building. .When he did not return. his eldest son. Roy. went to look for him, and found his father had collapsed. "Be was a member of Twin City 'Masonic Lodge. and a Pres- by ieraar. Sun -iv ang • are his wife. the former Anna Shantz. whom' he married in 1944: his -mother, Mrs. Margaret Camer- on. of Burlington: three sons. Roy. Hugh and Clare: a daugh- ter. Margaret: four brothers. • Di. George r- Cameron. of , Montrlaar. N.J : Allister. of In- verness. NOS.: Robert. of Syd- E. ney. NS.: and James. Kitchen - er; and two si_ster•s. Mrs. D. G. (Janet, MacDonald. Halifax. and Mrs. _Stanley- ;Lily Terceira. of Burlington. Two brothers pre - THURSDAY February 14,1963 at 8:30 St. James' School Auditorium Sponsored by Y Catholic Women's e "Funeral seniles were held from St. Andrews Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m.. Tuesday, Jan. 20. Very Rev. F. G. Steuart was assisted by Rev. Wilfred Ulrich. minister of Stirling Ave. 'Mennonite Church. Burial was lin Woodland cemetery. Two hundred members of the police force attended in a body. Dona- tions to the Police Boys' Sports Association were accepted as expressions of sympathy." Deputy Chief Cameron was a ; nephew of the late Dr. A. R. Campbell, formerly of Hensall, and was known to a number of people in the area Annual Meeting McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Friday, Feb. 15, 1963 • 1:30 pin. TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH All members are invited to be present.. Retiring Directors are R. Archibald,, A. Broadfoot, and W. R. Pepper. all of whom are eligible for re-election_ W. H. SOUTHGATE Secretary EDIBLE GRAINS, IS WARNING ry$powt d e s p .moo -might m that day 'on, Arthur Farmers should use extreme caution to prevent treated seed i from becoming mired with grain ' intended for human or , livestock consumption_ The organic mercury fungi- cides and insecticides usually ' used to treat seed are very poisonous even in small'. amounts and accumulate in the body, warns W. P. Campbell. fungicide officer with the Can- ada Department of Agriculture. Main source of possible con- tamination is from mixing un-' used treated seed with grain that is 'to be marketed. It is unlawful t"o offer this poisonous grain for sale except for seed. and any person who does so may . be ' heavily fined. The Board of Grain Commissioners is intent on prosecuting offend- ers and dealing severely with them. Grain contaminated with seed treated with mercurials can be detected by the Board's grain Inspectors. but there is a risk that small Pockets of contam- inated grain in a load might be missed in sampling. Substan- tial losses have been incurred . by grain companies and farmers ttrobgli grain shipped from, country elevators having been ' condemned on account of mer- curial -treated kernels. It requires the full. co-opera- tion of farmers to maintain Carfada's grain supplies free from insecticides and fungi- cides. Butcher: "Certainly." Another source of contamina- Young Man: "What have you tion is from the grain auger. for an empty purse?” used for handling treated 1111 Butcher. "Cold shoulder!" sodium glutmate if being used. ; made a vow, I'll do the tacking grain the auger becomes coat- s>an and tomato juice. Peel, in the future and now. To this ed on the inside with the chemi- shred and add onion. Pour ov- happy couple later there came Si cal used for #reatnaent Since er meat mixture and toss light- I a wee baby boy, Harold was his the chemirais are almost insol- uble in water they are difficult to wash off. When the. same auger is used for untreated grain. the . kernels in the first few bushels rub off the chemi- caL This gives them a dress- ing almost the same as a regu- lar treatment `To avoid the risk of con- taminating grain with t h e auger. it is necessary to have a second ane for use with treated grain only. This applies to those who have their seed treated at commercialplants as well as those.. who have seed - treating equipment The use of a separate auger for this pur- pose will avoid the risk; to human health and also the possibility of having a load of grain condemned for contami- nation by this means. A third source of contamina- tion is from small amounts of treated grain being left on granary floors 'and in grain boxes. A thorough clean-up job is nececcary after seeding time, and unused treated grain must be stored safely for next year. ' Bright young man, to butcher. 1I "Say, you ' ad says you have meat cuts to suit all purses. Is that right?-' ly with a fork until well con- t name. Grandpa, Grandma Aunt bind. • Turn into prepared loaf i Tocly and the rest to amuse this pan and press down lightly.' baby they did their best. Har - Rake in preheated oven about:old will be spoiled, Arthur did IV,. hours. Remove from oven say, I'll drder a playmate to arrive next May. According to schedule the bundle arrived, a beautiful bouncing boy was in- side. This fellow was chubby. gleeful and good. he seemed to want nothing but plenty of food. Raising boys is no trou- bie, Arthur declared. call next year. Mr. Stork. 'Arthur boldly did dare. He brought Allan as he had plenty to spare. This baby did laugh and smile all the time. we just as well plan on having nine. Catherine !alarmed at the words of her spouse said, 'Listen, my dear. you'll need a bigger house.' -`Ross arrived a few years !later, bringing happiness and joy all the greater. In a paa- ket he neatly fit with the eth- • ! er boys he was a hit. Murray Sell that unnecessary piece of was the next in line; no baby furniture through a Huron Ex- ever it as so fine. He is the one positahCiassiited Ad. Phone 141.- with the ready wit.. he cautions the rest about getting bit. As ' and allow the meat loaf to stand in a warm place 15 min- utes. Pour off juices.'then turn loaf out on heated platter. Sur- round with a macedoine of vege- tables. I-ALF1MT'. TELH AMD THEN 808Q S<ifD I WAS MUCH 7270 GOOD FOR HiM AND W'IY D/DN'T 1 CHANGE MY WAYS' Too Late To' Classify_ LOST — Will the person wbo took the beige fur (mouton) hat from th meter fn frons of Trap net's Bake Shop on the evening of Jan 24. kindly leave at The Eapoaltor Office. -1 I wish to express appreciation to ail who ani iced me and sent treatsflowers and baking and helped in any way wee I w*as a patient in Soott Memorial Hes- pital. Mrs. Anna McNi hal -1 EUCHRE W ALTON Community ball FRIDAY, FEB. 8th 8:30 p.sn. LADIES BRING LUNCH Admission 50c Sponsored by W.I. and Hall Board ;tate went on much teasing Art got at ordering a girl., you're not so hot. Deep down in his heart he made a bet that daugh- ter Fm sure there's time to 'get To everyone's happiness ISoon there appeared a beautiful daughter as .Christmas neared. IND greater joy was ever known: the boys put Barbara on a throne, then Arthur pondered and pondered long my life to Catherine's been a happy song. All good things must come to Dublin s and District Chamber of Commerce ' Invites you to attend the Annual ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE Brodhagen Community Centre Saturday, March 16th 8:30 - 12:00 WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA $2.50 per Couple Refreshments and Lunch Available Obtain your Tickets now from: IN SEAFORTH — BILL SMITH or FERG NicKELLAR IN DUBLIN — CLAYTON LOOBY or JACK WELLS Final Scheduled Game O.H.A. INTERMEDIATE "B" HOCKEY Tues., Feb. 12 MILVERTO.N vs. SEAFORTH SEAFORTH ARENA' Time — 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION: 50 Cents and 25 Cents RETURN ENGAGEMENT • By Popular Demand Direct from the "400 Club" London . THE VERSATILE "STANDARD 5" Hear Them in'the HURON ROOM Nightly — 9 to 12 ueen's Hotel . Clean, Comfortable Rooms for Rent • By the Day or Week The Week at • SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8th— ' Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. . Admission — 35c and 25c• SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th— Skating 2 to $:30 p.m. Arena opens at 1t45 p.m. Admission — 25c and 10c Midget Hockey, 8:30 p.m. — Exeter vs. Seaforth Admission — 25c TEEN TOWN — HALL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th— Intermediate "B" Hockey — 8:.30 p.m. :Milverton vs. Seaforth Admission -- 25c and 50c , WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13th - 1:30 to 4:00 •p,m. Skating for Pre -School, Beginners and Parents This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION (k) COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO