HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-02-07, Page 5•
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• 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.
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.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
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9
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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.