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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-02-07, Page 5• • • • • • BUNG APPLE Spies LEWIS SONNY BUILDS ENERGY WITH • from bk' Maple Lea Dairy f Phone 101 Seaforth Sundays, Holidays, Everyday Maple Leaf Dairy products are available at VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST Sell that unnecess furniture through a positor Classified Ad. ary piece of Huron Ex - Phone 141. • .BRODHAGEN.. EW.S OF THE. WEEK Mr. Arthur Nichol is ,cottfiin, ed to Listowel Hospital. Mr. George Beuerinan has returned to Scott Memorial.,Hospitai, Sea- forth. eaforth. Mrs. Lloyd Puschelberg and baby son have returned home from Stratford Hospital. Mrs. Mervyn Leonhart and baby sort have returned home from Stratford Hospital. Two ,lovely chrysanthemum plants adorned the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Church Sun- day in memory of John L. Ben- newiess, who passed away three years ago, Jan. 30. They were placed by his wife and family. A basket of flowers was also in the chancel from the funeral of Mrs. William Ahrens. The wedding dinner and re- ception for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edgar (erna Byers), of Dublin, was held at the Community Hall here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoff- meyer, of Sebringville, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ra- pien on Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Dill, RR 2, Monk - ton, spent last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mervyn Leonhardt, and Mr. Leonhardt. Mrs. Chris Leonhardt, of Montrose, is with her son, Mer- vyn Leonhardt, and Mrs. Leon - For HURR York PORK an Schneider's BACON SPARE • • i. • ' • • 1 9 • 0 • Stor R PECIALS Friday and Saturday ! HURRY ! HURRY ! d BEANS.. -6 20 -oz. Tins 99 SIDE END A -lb. Pkg. 630 RIBS - lb. 490 ALOGNA lb. 39¢ S 5-1b. Bag 49¢ and Macs BREAD -24 -oz. Loaf 2 for 370 e Open Till 10 O'clock Every Night — FREE PARKING yan's . Groceteria St. Columban hardt, this week. • Mr`s. Murray Baiers and Sher- ry and ,.1 s. Bruce Sawyer and Robble, of Mitchell, -visited with 'Mrs. Gary Sholdice. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shol7 dice with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ellison in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy and family visited his mother, Mrs. Fred Hoegy, Seaforth, on Sunday. The •executive of the Luther- an Church Women served a din- ner to the Sunday School teach- ers of St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Friday evening, af- ter which the teachers held a discussion. Mr. Edgar Elligsen is again superintendent; secre- tary, Mrs. Minnie Vock; treasur- ed, Eliaine Bennewies. Cheryl Wurdell; Joyce Rock, Phyllis Hinz and Barbara Hoegy, also Roger Sholdice, along with other friends from Bornhalm, Monkton and Mitchell, attend- ed Canadian Bandstand on CKCO-T, Kitchener, teenage program on Saturday. Cpl., Dick Watson and CPI. Frank Rymarchuk, of Camp Borden; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe and family, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and sons, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tait, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connolly, of Seb- ringville, and Mr. Harold Eck- hardt, of Kitchener,. with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. McDermid, of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz recently. Mr. Warren Sholdice spent a few days at his home after severing his job with the Cana- dian Imperial Bank of Com- merce for the past two and a half years in Mitchell, Bramp- ton and Guelph. He has taken a position with a finance com- pany, at present at Weston. Mrs.` Dalton Diegel has been confined to Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth. Mr. Edwin Gloor has been confined to Stratford Hospital. Mrs. John Hinz, of Mitchell, is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd, Puschelberg, and Mr. Puschelberg this week. WIND • TORNADO *CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth Representing the Western Farm- ers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. MR. AND MRS. JAMES GARRY HEWITT are shown fol- lowing their recent marriage in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. The ceremony was performed on December 31st last by Rev. D. 0. Fry. The bride is the former Constance Marie Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Atkinson, of Seaforth, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hewitt, of Archerwill, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt will re- side in Cold Lake, Alberta, where Hr. Hewitt is stationed with the RCAF. CHURCH GROUPS . HEAR REPORTS FIRST CHURCH LADIES' AID The February meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyter- ian Church, under the leader- ship of the Cairns and Appleby group, was held on Tuesday. Mrs. Edyth Daley opened the meeting by reading a poem pn "Theology:" 'Mrs. D. 0. Fry sang a solo, entitled "Christo- pher Robin." The guest speaker, Rev. H. Donaldson, gave a very inter- esting. talk on "Women of the Bible." GROUP 3, UCW Group 3 of Northside UCW held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. A. McNichol on Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. Talbot opened the meeting with a poem, "Around the Corner." The roll call was 'answered and treasurer's report given. Mrs. C. Broadfoot and Mrs. A. Matheson were appointed to visit the sick and shut-ins of the group for February. . Mrs. Dunlop conducted .the business. It was decided to join with another group for the April, meeting, which will be held in the church. It was de- cided to discontinue the quilt- ing of quilts for this year. Plans were made for the Valentine Advertising's third dimension In addition to length and width, a newspaper adver- tisement has a third dimension—thickness. Thickness is represented by circulation, the number of advertise- ments printed and actually delivered. You pay for an advertisement on the basis of length and width, but what you really buy is the opportunity to talk about your merchandise or service to a specified number of readers. Laid one upon another, a one inch stack of your advertisements in this newspaper equals 300 homes reached. Thickness ... or circulation ... is the dimension that gives promise to your sales message; that it will reach potential customers. o It is important for you to know whether circulation is a promise or a fact. The A$C°`'insigne assures you that our circulation is measured by the highest standards in the advertising • and publishing industry. It is the symbol of our mem- bership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations. ABC is an independent auditing organization whose sole purpose is to give accurate and factual circulation reports. ABC audits are trusted by national advertisers and advertising agencies. They can be trusted by you. Our tell -all ABC report shows how much circulation we actually deliver, where these copies are distributed, how much readers pay, and other information you should know about the thickness of your advertising here' — facts, without opinions, compiled from a physical audit of circulation records by traveling ABC auditors. When buying advertising, be sure to measure all three dimensions — length, width, and thickness. Insist on facts. Be ABC sure! supper. Mrs. N. Schneider took the worship service, which opened with a hymn. The scripture was read and prayer offered. Mrs. B. Vodden, convener of the pro- gram committee for the Gen- eral UCW, introduced the study book, "On Asia's Rim," which was very interesting and in- formative. The meeting closed with the benediction. Mrs. Schneider thanked the speaker and the hostess. UNIT 4, UCW Unit 4 of Northside United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. S. Armstrong Tuesday. Mrs. E. Hutchinson; the. president, opened the Meet- ing with a poem, Mrs. J. Mc- Nichol was in charge of the de- votions. A two -minute silence was observed in memory of Mrs. Hugh Alexander. The roll call was answered by a verse on 'Love'. A life membership was pre- sented to Mrs.: Corlett. Mrs. Alex Wright read the address and Mrs. J. McNichol pinned on the life membership pin. The thankoffering meeting will be held in the schoolroom on March 26, at 8 p.m. Mr. Tong from Hong Kong will be the speaker. The unit is willing to dp quilts. Mrs. J. Turnbull was in'charge of the program. The group studied and answered questions on the second chap- ter of "The Word and the Way." Plans were made for the Val- entine supper on Feb. 13, and tickets were given out to be sold. Lunch was served and Mrs. Alex Wright thanked the hostess and those who had tak- en part in the meeting. UNIT 5, UCW The February meeting of Unit 5 UCW was held Monday at the home of Mrs. E. McCue, with. 18 members present. Mrs. W. Henderson opened the meet- ing with a poem, "Valentine's Day." The devotional was led by Mrs. A. Renaud. During the business meeting, food slips were distributed to members for the Valentine sup- per. The group was reminded of the General Thankoffering meeting to be held March 26. Mrs, Gar Baker very capably presented the first chapter of the book, "The Word and the Way," and discussion followed. Unit 5 of the United Church Women held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Glen Staffen, Mrs. Bill Hender- son opened the meeting with a poem, "Thought For the New Year." The .devotional period was led by Mrs. Staffen. Rev. J. C. Britton installed the executive for 1963, and in- troduced the study book, "The Word and the Way," explaining its origin and leading up to the "New Curriculum"—a most interesting a n d informative talk. ST. COLUMBAN Emmett Malone has returned home from St. Joseph's .Hospi- tal, London. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, of Guelph, with Mr, and Mrs. Al- bert Cronin. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan, Kit- chener, with Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Murray. Jack Murphy and Joe Mur- phy in London. William McIver is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Jack Malone, Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McIver, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam McIver. Thirteen tables were in play at the card party held in St. Columban parish hall on Friday evening. First prize winners were Mrs. Auguste Ducharme and James McQuaid. Prizes for the low score went to Mrs. Frank Murray and Joe Jordan. Lucky chair prize was won by Joe Carroll. Lunch was served by the ladies in charge for the evening, ION* CORNER By JACK ROLLANP VPe31,' foil4s, here we are back in circulation 'again and have some news from here and. there. First of all I would like to thank all those who sent cards to me while I was in hospital. It is certainly nice to know that one is not forgotten in `this day and age. I should write a col^ umnv on the actual workings and administration• of West- minster Hospital, as it is so huge and complete, but there are other things to get done at present. * * * From the minor sports pro- gram I am pleased to report that the Pee Wees played two games last week against Mit- chell, and what's more, won both of them. This program carried on yearly by the Legion is the one BIG thing the kids can look forward, to each year right from the wee toddlers to the 15 -year-olds, but as I have stated before, the Legion feels very strongly on the amount of money that they are forced to pay t� the Arena Commission each year on this project. When we supply all the help, supervision, coaches and cars and lunches for out-of-town trips, I fail to see why the ice rental should not be reduced to a nominal seasonal fee, as this is a community effort. * * * It will not be long before the bowling , championships come up, and from reports, competi- tion for top honors is very keen. * * * Was talking to Gordon Scott, our entertainment chairman, the other day, and he informs us that there is quite a pro- gram lined up for next week, so here it is: On Wednesday night, Feb. 13, the Legion is holding one of their stag euchres, so for you card fans, bring a partner. If you haven't got one, come anyway, as we all know what an enjoyable eve- ning these card parties have been. On Thursday night, Feb. 14, we are holding our regular monthly meeting, so turn out, Comrades, and see what your Legion is doing. On Friday night, Feb. 15, there will be a big Valentine dance and party, so keep this date in mind, Make up a party and come out for a real night's fun. * * * Well, Comrades, I think this about covers the news and com- ing events for now, but in clos- ing, the Legion extends its sym- pathy to the Hulley family on the recent passing away of Mr. Robert Hulley, a veteran of the First World War. "At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we shall remember them." Bride -Elect Is Honored At Trousseau Tea Friends and neighbors gath- ered together recently at the home of Mrs, Lyle Racho to honor Miss Helen Nigh at a mis- cellaneous shower, prior to her recent marriage. Contests and bingo were enjoyed during the evening. An address was read by Miss Loreen Roe, and gifts were presented. A delicious lunch was served by. Mrs. Al Smale, Mrs. Don' Muir, Miss Donna Smith and Miss Loreen Roe. BRUCEFIELD A large crowd attended the funeral of the late Miss Beth Murdoch, Reg.N.,, from Toron- to, Hamilton, London and Flor- ida. Mr. and Mrs. Bougham en- tertained a few friends Satur- day night bowling at Clinton, and afterwards at their new home. A farewell party in honor of Mrs. Nelson Pfaff, who is leav= ing the village, was held at the home of Mrs. Victor Hargreaves when over 20 ladies attended. Games were played during the evening. Mrs, Pfaff was present- ed with luggage, necklace and earrings. Marjorie was .present- ed with a cup and saucer by Mrs. Hargreaves and Mrs. F. McGregor. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The Explorers, CGIT, Cubs and Boy Scouts paraded in a body at Brucefield United Church on Sunday morning in honor of Youth .Week. Rev. H. Johnston delivered an inspir- ing address to the young peo- ple, expressing the importance of education and non-smoking. Miss Tena McNaughton and Mrs. Henry Dayman left Mon- day for a month's visit in Arkansas, U.S.A. Mrs. Bruce Menerey, Bayfield, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Marie Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Whiteman were in the village on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot spent Tuesday in London and visited their uncle, 1Ir. Robert Smith, of Seaforth, in the hospi- tal. Mrs. Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson visited last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale, London. Old 'ts1Toa,'Q,. Q1+2''., 1P Just in time for)'he Hospital Aid Gingham Dance, Fridayf February 11th. A washable, fast color glazed cot- ton fabric that outsells all other dresses, at $10.95 Styled in button front, soft pleat styles with half or three-quarter sleeve lengths, in . size.* 9 to 15. 0 New transition into Spring, deep shade cottons, in lovely paisley check and floral patterns. ❑ . SEE THEM TO=DAY ! WEAR ONE TO THE DANCE ! They're Here ! The first shipment of New Spring HATS Come in to- day and feast your eyes on the newest Spring hat fashions! Give yourself a lift out of Winter with one of these new hat creations! Priced at 4.95 to, 9.95 Stewart Bros. NEWS OF HENSALL HENSALL COUNCIL AGREES TO INCREASE FOR FIREMEN Hensall council met in ses- sion Monday with all members present. Clerk Earl Campbell was authorized to make appli- cation to the Department of Highways for the remainder of subsidy on 1962 road expendi- tt7re. Monteith & Monteith, chartered accountants of Strat- ford, were appointed auditors for 1963. Some of the firemen were present, requesting a raise, and a raise was granted to $2.50 per hour for volunteer firemen. A grant of .$200 was made to Hensall Recreation Committee. The resignation of Charles Fiford, PUC Commissioner, was accepted, and Walter Spencer was appointed to fill the vac- ancy. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, of Blenheim; Miss Ruth Anne Tra- quair, St. Thomas; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. Dick McKellar, Teddy and David, of Thedford, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Rannie attended the funeral of the for- mer's sister, Mrs. David Pais- ley, in Toronto on Tuesday. Those from a distance at- tending the funeral of the late Miss Beth Murdoch were: Mr. and Mrs. William N. Murdoch and Mr. Harold Curran, of Ham- ilton; Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Rum- ble, Ted, Larry and Christine, of Toronto; Mrs. William D. Duncan, of Miami, Florida; Mrs. William Golden and Mr. J. W. McNeil, of St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Presswood and Mr. and Mrs. Ferne Mc- Lean, of Toronto, and Mr. Leon Bland, of Simcoe. The flowers in the, Sanctuary at the United Church Sunday morning were in loving mem- ory of Miss Christina McBeth (Beth) Murdoch, placed there by her family. Rev. H. F. Currie at the Sun- day morning service at the United Church expressed thanks to the congregation on behalf of his family for the lovely flowers on the piano, which had been presented to Mrs. Currie at the congregation- al meeting. The First Hensall Girl Guide Cgmpany, numbering_ 21, will shovel Snow free of charge as a good turn for "'Thinking Day," reb. 22. "'Thinking Day".is a celebration of Lord and Lady Baden Powell's birthdays, founders of Guiding and Scout- ing, whose birthdays are cele- brated once a year. Mr. John Thompson is. a 'pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Funeral of, Mrs. D. Paisley • Funeral services were held Tuesday in Toronto for the late Mrs. David Paisley, who passed away at hers' home in Toronto on Saturday. The former Ruth Rannie, of Hensall, she is sur- vived by her husband; one son, Bill, Toronto; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Jessie) Skidmore, of Trenton, formerly of Hen- sall; Mrs. Thomas (Marion) Hunt, Toronto; one brother, S. G. Rannie, Hensall, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Irma Harris, Detroit. Kippen Church Holds Annual The annual meeting of St. Andrew's Church, Kippen, .was held Monday evening, preceded by a pot -luck supper, arranged by retiring stewards. Rev. A. H. Johnston was chairman for the meeting and Emerson Kyle, secretary. A year of progress was shown in all reports, repairs having' been made to the church along with the installation of chimes and floodlights. Four were elected to the Board of Stewards, namely: Gerald Moffatt, Robert D. Elgie, William Coleman and Wilmer Turner. It was announced at this meeting that two bequests had been left to Kippen United Church. A congregational ack- nowledgment will be made at a later date. The meeting closed with the benediction. EVEN A MAGICIAN CAN BE "BUSHED" Merlin, the wizard who help- ed King Arthur in British leg- ends, was said to be the wisest of men. Yet tradition has it that he was enclosed forever in a bush in a wood. The seer had fallen victim to a charm wrought by his lady -love, Yivv Ian. Merlin was indeed hoisted by his own petard—for It was he who had' revealed this charm to Vivian.