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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-03-07, Page 5C NTRACT At MICKL'E'S Hensall Malting Barley Contracts Detze and Parkland Barley Available. Fertilizer Supplied if Needed Delivery Accepted Direct from the Field White Bean Seed Ontario Registered No. 1 Seaway, Sanilac and Michelite Michigan Certified ,No. 1 — Sanilac, Seaway and Michelite CHECK OUR PRICES ! Contracts Available For Bean Acreage SPRING SEED ALSO AVAILABLE Contact: E. LMICKLE&SON LTD. Hensall : Phone 103 NEED RUBBER STAMPS? THE -HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 — Seaforth (By GISELA DORRANCE) First of all, I had better in- form you, in case you don't al- ready know, that the basketball season is just about over, and that Seaforth is the proud pos- sessor of another WOSSA pen- nant. But first things first! I must start 'way back at Tuesday and get things up to date. The girls played with Goderich° in Clinton (rather than crowd in the two scheduled games), and the sen- iors made themselves cham- pions in their league by a four - point margin, 34.-30. The junior girls lost 30-22. Senior scorers were Margaret Ann Stapleton, 10; Freda Hassan, 9; Joan Teall, 6; Elaine Ross, 3; Lois Tyndall, 2; Geraldine Dennis, 2. High Goderich scorer was C. Clark with 22. The junior scorers were Deanna Dale, 12; Cheryl Moore, 8, and Amy Stewart, 2. High Goderich scorer was C. Stoddart, 20. As for the boys—well, let's just forget about them! My communications have really broken down this time. All I know is that both teams lost. (Perhaps there is a plot afoot to Suppress that kind of re - Save 8c — Tall Tins CARNATION EVAPORATED 7/$1 MILK Save 6c Clover Leaf Fancy SALMON Q Tall Tins 59 Save 8c Maxwell House �� COFFEE, Ib. PORK CHOP or ' 69;1 LOIN ROASTS Save 8c Red Rose -60's' 77 TEA BAGS Save 28c — Giant 590 SURF Crispy, Juicy Red Spy APPLES Fancy Grade 6 -Qt. Basket 79¢ TERMS: CAS' We Deliver Cash on Delivery Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS, Ib. Maple Leaf WIENERS, Ib. Nutritious New Texas CABBAGE, Ib. Curly Pot Ready SPINACH 550 49¢ 11¢ 190 10 -oz. Cello Bag Finest Florida Pascal. CELERY No. 1 Jumbo Size Stalks 190 RED 8 WHITE FOODLAND Phone 285 -- We Deliver — Cash on Delivery oP Ndts LET US INSTALL A "TAILOR-MADE" CM MUFFLER TO -DAY 5 Extra Safety Features in Every GM Muffler • Zinc -plated throughout • Gas-tight, electric -welded seams • Multi -wrapped shells to resist corrosion • Chambers designed to dissipate noise • Heavy gauge tubes to resist road vibration Seaforth Motors 'QUALITY, \ (I� uardian / M aintenande Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Chevrolet Trucks Phone 541' - Seaforth sults!) I suppose that I could criticize my correspondent, but he is so eager to see his name in print that I'd be dding hifn a favor. (This is not a slander- ous comment formulated by the author, but a statement made by said correspondent). Now, close • to the end of the season, I'd like to thank every- one who helped me get the in- formation I wanted (even if the telegraph broke down some- times!) WALTON Wpmenrs Institute The Monthly meeting of the Waltefl Women's Institute was held in the Comlmunity mall Wednesday evening with the president, Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Donald, in charge of the busi- ness session. The secretary, Mrs. Harvey Craig, gave a report of the previous meeting and reed correspondence which was lat- er dealt with. It was agreed that a donation be made to the Brussels Fair Board as in for- mer years. T h e following committees were appointed to serve as lunch hostesses for two euchre parties: March 1: Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. James Nolan and Mrs. Ed. Miller; March 8: Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. Ralph Traviss and Mrs. George Blake. Mrs. Margaret Humphries, Mrs. Ray Huether and Mrs. Harold Bolger were selected to assist with the short course, which will be held in the Hall April 2. The roll call was an- swered with, "What the com- munity needs for its young peo- ple." A nominating committee was pointed as follows: Mrs. Ken- neth McDonald, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Mrs. Roy Williamson and Mrs. Nelson Marks. A mo- tion was passed that the insti- tute buy a flag and holder for the newly -organized Boy Scouts, with Mrs. Ronald Bennett to make arrangements. Mrs. Ken McDonald and Mrs. William Humphries were appointed to purchase new teapots. Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs. Torrance Dundas were co -con- veners for Citizenship, with Mrs. Marks in the chair. The motto; "Qualities of a Good Homemaker," was given by Mrs. Dundas. Homemaking is the most important job in the world, Mrs. Dundas stated, in opening, There is a difference between the word "housewife" and "homemaker." Housewife means a woman who cares for a house by doing the house- work; on the other hand, the word "homemaker" means a person who not only cares for the house, but does so with the love, tact and understanding of human relationships that turn a house into a happy home° To- day, homemaking intelligently carried out is a far cry from any humdrum occupation. When she takes an active part in the civic and social life of her com- munity, homemaking becomes a full-time career. A duet, "Don't Sweetheart Me," was sung by Gail Traviss and Sharon Marks, with Mrs. R. Traviss at the piano. Mrs. Alvin McDonald intro-. •duced the guest speaker, Mr. Donald Stewart, barrister, . of Seaforth, who chose as his sub- ject, "Wills." In opening, he gave a brief history of :wills. This is a privilege we have in this country over some other Countries, where they are told what to do with their property. He described. what happens when there is no will, advising that every man and woman should have a will made, thus causing less confusion when a death occurs. 'During the past year the rul- ing is that the first $20,000 goes to the wife and the remainder divided among the children when there is no will, Over $60,- 000 may be held before succes- sion duties have to be paid. A question period followed, after which Mrs. N. Marks thanked the speaker on behalf of the Institute and presented him with a gift. Hostesses Were Mrs. Ralph Traviss, Mrs. Stewart Hum- phries, Mrs: Ray Huether, Mrs. Jim .Clarke. and Mrs. Luella Marshall. Hold Successful Euchre Seventeen tables were.at play at the progressive euchre party in Walton Community Hall Fri- day evening, March 1. The fol- lowing were prize • winners: ladies' high, Miss Ruth Ritchie; men's high, Rae Houston; ladies' low, Mrs. Jim Nolan; men's low, Wilbur Turnbull; lucky cup, Ernie Stevens. UCW Meeting The monthly meeting of the UCW was held Friday after- noon in Duff's United Church. The devotional period was in charge of the McKillop Unit. The "Call to Worship was given by MrS. David Watson. Psalm 740 was read responsively. The Scripture, taken from Revelations 3:15-22, was read by Miss Teenie Dennis. Mrs. Leonard Leeming read a cou- ple of short poems entitled, "In the Quietness of Prayer" and "God's Presence." The Following Unit members gave a short summary of the first part of the study book, "The Rim of Asia": Mrs. Nor- man Schade, Mrs, Emerson Mit- chell, Mrs, Donald Buchanan, and Mrs. Rae Houston. The president, Mrs. Nelson Reid, took charge of the busi- ness part of the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Ron Ben- nett. In her report Mrs. Clar- ence Martin expressed her wish to have all the articles for the layette in by the ,April UCW meeting. All members attend- ing the pot -luck supper Mareh 15 are asked to bring a hot cas- serole, plus enough for their own family. ,It was deckled to hold an Easter thankoffering meeting, the date to be set later. Miss Ethel Dennis and Mrs. Donald Buchanan are to be delegates to the Huron Presby- tery, resbytery, to be held in Goderich on At WOSSA the senior girls were the heroines of the day, defeating Forest 21-11 to win the pennant. If that looks like an easy win, you should have been watching in the third quarter when the score was 11- 10 for Seaforth and a Forest girl was taking a free shot! The 21 points were made up by Mar- garet Ann Stapleton 7, Lois Tyndall 7, Freda Hassan 4, Joan Teall 2, and Elaine Ross 1. Joan Pryce was brilliant on de- fence. Three cheers for the girls!, And loud ones, too! The junior • girls fought hard, but by the time they started scoring the game was too far gone, and they were left with the short 'end of a 35-19 score after their battle with Glencoe: The scorers were: Cheryl Moore 11, Deanna Dale 4, Army Stew- art 2, and Shirley Henderson 2. Now all the boys are yelling, "Don't print this! You'll make us look bad!" North Middlesex more or less beat the stuffing out of them with a score of 58- 5. Now, boys, you'll forgive me, won't you? Perhaps this may seem an overdose of learn- ing to be a graceful loser, but at least the junior boys can say that they were at WOSSA and played North Middlesex. The guys who got within speaking distance of the basket were Wright 3, Stewart 1, and Mac- Donald 1. Well, that's it for '63, except for a home -and -home. series with Listowel for the senior girls to determine the cham- pion of Huron -Perth -Ex. Con- gratulations to , everyone who helped to make . the season a success. Now, to:get off basketball for a sentence or so. Today is the great day of the math contest, which I told you about long, long ago° Think of us between 9 and .18:30, gaily putting A's, B's, - C's, D's and E's on our blanks. What we need is a foolproof system of beating the law of averages. Tomorrow will see a mam- moth photo -taking session for the year -book. Girls, don't for• get to bring your faces along! On Saturday, members of Grades 11, 12 and 13 will travel to a physics and chemistry open house at Western University. And so end another educa- tional week. News of Hensall Mr., Mrs. Taylor Wed 35 Years Mr° and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, of Varna; were surprised by members of their family on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary on Saturday even- ing. Cards were enjoyed by all, winners being Mrs. Wm. Cald- well, Mrs. Ross Brown, Newton- ville; Walter Baird and Ross Corbett. William Taylor read an address and the couple were presented with a desk lamp and a desk penholder, inscribed for the occasion. Lunch was served. The only members of the fam- ily not present were (Cora) Mrs. James MacFarlane, Brampton, and (Barbara) Mrs. Fred Pres- ton, Sundridge, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown, of Newtonville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett and fam- ily over the weekend. Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Prior to the March meeting of the Legion Auxiliary, held Tuesday in the Legion Hall and presided over by President Mrs. Wm. Smale, a Red Cross can- vass of. the village was conduct- ed by the ° Auxiliary. • Auxiliary bowling teams will be sent to Walkerton and Sea - forth bowling tournaments. Mrs. M. McCann, Zone C1, zone commander, will be present at the April meeting. A euchre party will be held March 29 in the Legion Hall. Mrs. E. R. Davis won the mystery prize, and Mrs. Borden Munn the guessing prize. Bingo was play- ed and lunch served. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Ted Brogan and Linda spent the weekend at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. Racho, Dublin. * h{g, MM* =WOO, $ , Tate Heed, Take Heed If you're not already possessed of at least one* classic, authentic and expertly tailored natural shoulder suit make haste to STEWART BROSJI and choose a HYDE PARK TRADITIONAL *A single virtue is scarcely enough! USN NA Tub, Colgar: SHIRTS For Your New C,ontineftat. $uit Do>ine tah . 6Iirts aro.. very . p9P ar, wile a n(' , g.tl;ipes for the young crowd who like tttat Contin- ental look{ They're 'smart and very 'teat! Collars 'are: soft with permanent stays.. 4.95 - 5.95 • Features of the new natural shoulder suits include softer shoulders, wide button spacing, side, vents and raised seams. Trousers feat- ture the new slim no -pleat style, with side adjustment tabs. S • Choose from neat pin -heads, pin -stripes, neat checks and herringbone, worsteds from England. NEW SPRING TIES Choose a new slim tie to pep up your old suit or to complement your new Spring suit. Stripes, under -knots and novelties feature this new Spring range at 1.50 and 2.00 • STEWART - BROS. March 21. The roll call was taken and answered with a verse with the word "prayer" in it. It was agreed that the. group make a donation to the Boy Scouts. The offering was received and the meeting clos- ed with prayer. World Day of Prayer The World Day of Prayer was observed in Duff's United Church at 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon with a large attend- ance present. The service this year was prepared for use' around the world by the World Day of Prayer Committee in Seoul, Korea, the theme being, "More Than Conquerors." Prior to the service Mrs. M. Baan played quiet music. ,, The Call to Worship was given by Mrs. Nelson Reid with the con- gregation taking part in uni- son. The hymn, "Come, Thou Almighty King," was sung, fol- lowed by responsive reading. The hymn, "Fath of Our Fath- ers" was sung, after which Mrs. A. Higginbotham took t h e leader's, part in the various passages which were used. "Be- neath the Cross of Jesus" was sung, after which prayers were offered by the following ladies: Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, Mrs. Leon- ard Leeming, Miss Ethel Den-• nis, Mrs. David Watson, Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull and Mrs. Eth- el Hackwell. The offering was taken by Mrs. Ronald Bennett and dedicated with prayer. A trio, consisting of Mrs. Douglas Fraser, Mrs. Laverne Godkin and Mrs. Edward McCreath, sang "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer." Mrs. Cameron Mitchell intro- duced the speaker, Rev. W. J. Morrison, of Brussels. He chose as his theme, "More T ri Con- querors." In ' ressed that God's love is trustworthy, and that Jesus was the conqueror in the Resurrection. He also said that we can all be conquerors in our everyday life if we trust in God. Mrs. Alvin McDonald thanked Rev. Morrison on be- half of the UCW. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge and family, of London, were weekend visitors with t h e Humphries families. Mrs. Margaret Turner and Mr. Fred Turner, of Hearst, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Achilles. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser and family, of Stratford, visited with Mr. Malcolrrl Fraser on Sunday. Mr. Earl Bell, of Toronto, at- tended the Achilles -McTaggart wedding at Brussels on Satur- day and spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Achilles. Property Changes Joseph McConnell, Seaforth, has purchased the farm of Morley Storey, 8th concession, Tuckersmith, with possession in April, 1963. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. -To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. Now You Can Get - ,service for your Oil Burner ABSOLUTELY F -R -EE! YES! .If you have a Sunoco Home Heating Contract with your local SUNOCO HEATING OIL DISTRIBUTOR you are entitled to FREE SERVICE CALLS This -Free Service can benefit you three ways: # If your. oil burner fails you, get prompt emergency service FREE! # When it is time for your furance clean-up, your SUNOCO DEALER provides this service FREE! # On top of all this, he will give your heating equip- ment a regular inspection and thorough adjust- ment, and, of course, this service is yours FREE of charge, too! IF YOU ARE NOT PRESENTLY USING SUNOCO HEATING OIL YOU CAN GET THIS MODERN HEATING PACKAGE BY CALLING YOUR SUNOCO HEATING OIL DEALER ! ROSS SCOTT LIMITED Brucefield -- Ontario Remember, you save three ways with this new Free Service Policy now available from your local Sunoco Oil Distributor Phone Seaforth 641 W 1 or Clinton 'HU 2-3257