HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-03-14, Page 14121t-121t4rHA HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFOR
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EGMONDVILLE U■C,W■ PLANS
APRIL PROGRAMME ACTIVITIES
Mrs. Ed. Boyes, president of
the UCW, opened the March
meeting on Wednesday with a
verse of scripture. The devo-
tional period, in charge of Mrs.
Alex Chesney, was opened with
singing a hymn. This was fol-
lowed by the scripture, read by
Mrs. R. McGonigle. The devo-
tional thought, "Attitudes we
should have towards God," was
read by Mrs. Chesney.
Mrs. Keith McLean read the
roll call and minutes of the
February meeting, also letters
of appreciation for flowers
from Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore
and ,Mr. Reg Allin. An invita-
tion to attend the UCW thank -
offering meeting in Northside
United Church on Tuesday,
March 26, at 8 p.m., was ac-
cepted. The special speaker will
be Rev. Walter Tonge. Rev. J.
H. Vardy announced that each
congregation in Huron Presby-
tery would have the privilege
of hearing a missionary this
spring. The date for Egmond-
ville may possibly be May 1st
or 2nd. The executive of the
UCW is to make all necessary
plans for a banquet for the
Seaforth Co-op on March 28;
also for a wedding dinner Apr.
13th.
Easter lilies will be placed in
the church for Easter Sun$ay.
Members may save their used
Christmas cards which will be
sent away to bring cheer to
shut-in children in hospitals.
Mrs. Stanley Gray, Christian,
Citizenship convener, read a
story, "I Will Lift Up Mine
Eyes," that was about a blind
man and another lonely man,
who found they had need of
each other. This story clearly
showed that brotherhood was
good for everyone. The offer-
ing was received by Mrs. M.
Nott and Mrs. L Carter. The
treasurer's report showed a
very satisfactory balance at the
end of February.
Rev. Vardy, who has been dis-
cussing the book, "The Word
and the Way," outlined chapter
3, "The Living God." God is
creator; He is also the living
personal God. We make a de-
cision and trust in God in re-
sponse to the stirring of the
spirit within us. The Bible is
the record of people in touch
with the .living God over a per-
iod of years. The next chapter
to be discussed will be chap-
ter 4, "The Love of God." Rev.
Mr. Vardy closed the discus-
sion with prayer. Lunch was
served by Group 1, with Mrs.
Forbes as hostess.
NEW,
c ELEGANT
HERALD SPRING'S
COMING! P,;
at
SHINEN'S
1
We've just received Smart New Fashions in the Highest
Quality at Exceptional. Prices. Come in and give yourself
a head start on a new season!
LADIES' COATS and SUITS
you will be proud to wear, in Fine Wools, Laminated
materials and Double Knits. Sizes 8 - 261/2, in the new
Spring shades.
Priced from 18.95
DRESSES FOR EVERY OCCASION
In Plains and Prints, Arnels, Double Knits, Linens and
Cottons; also .the very new Surahs, some in matching
jackets. Sizes 7 - 52.
10.95 to 19.95
HATS
Hundreds to choose from and every one a breath of
Spring! From the palest pink to the deepest blush,
whites, yellows, blues, beige and, of course, navy and
blacks. Priced from
BAGS
2.95 to 7.95
Soft leathers .and tapestries in beige, brown, navy,
white and black.
Only 2.95 to 5.95
Also a Very Large Selection in House
Dresses, Blouses, Lingerie & Slacks
MEN'S
.S PRINTG
PreYle7li
SUITS—Just arrived for -Easter, in
the new patterns; Greys, Browns
and Blues. Sizes 35 - 50.
Two pair Pants 30015
■
Only . I
TOPCOATS—In the new lengths,
materials and patterns.
6 44; 26 75
Only ■
MEN'S SPORT JACKETS—In a
very large selection; all sizes.
Only 18.75
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS—Short and
.long sleeves with the "new tap-
ered look." Hundreds to choose
from.
3.95 and 4.95
Men4 White TERLENE SHIRTS—
In famous Tooke, Van Heusen.
All sizes.
Reg. 6.95. Only 4 ■ 95
Best Selection in. MEN'S SLACKS—
All sizes.
Priced from 4■95
TIES $1.00 - $2.Op - $2.50
All new Spring colo ligand pat-
terns.,
Now is the time to stock up on all your
WORK CLOTHES at Reasonable Prices
The selection is tremendous! We have just what you are
looking for in BOYS' JACKETS AND PANTS.
FNEALS.
MRS. ERNEST MORUE
Mrs. Ernest Morn, 43, of
Blyth, died Saturday at Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
She was the former Carmen
Adele Grimee.
Surviving are her husband;
two daughters, Miss Jennie,
London, and Michelle, at home;
her mother, Mrs. Marie Grimee,
in Belgium; one sister, Mrs.
Yvonne Claro, in Belgium.
The body rested at the Box.
funeral home, Seaforth. Re-
quiem High Mass was sung by
Rev. C. E. Sullivan at St. James'
Roman Catholic Church, Sea -
forth, Tuesday at 11 a.m. Tem-
porary entombment was made
in Ritz Memorial Mausoleum,
Mitchell.
MRS. ANN McPHERSON
Mrs. Ann C. McPherson, 73,
of RR 1, Walton, died Sunday
at the Thamer Nursing Home,
Seaforth, following three years
of illness. She was the former
Ann Weiben, widow of Samuel
McPherson, and was a native
of, Elma Township. Mrs. Mc-
Pherson came to this district
in 1910. She wave member of
Bethel United Church.
Surviving are two sons, Wil-
liam and Hugh, of McKillop
Township; three daughters, Mrs.
F. W. (Elda) Ray, Toronto; Mrs.
Alex (Evelyn) Frey, Brampton,
and Mrs. George (Hazel) Cutler,
Clinton; seven grandchildren;
one brother, Aaron, Port El-
gin, 'and one sister, Mrs. Roy
Wilson, Guelph.
The funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. J. C. Britton of
Northside United Church at 2
p.m. Monday at the G. A. Whit-
ney funeral home, Seaforth.
Temporary entombment w a s
made in the Ritz-. Memorial
Mausoleum, Mitchell. Interment
will follow in Brussels ceme-
tery.
SHINEN'S
•
MAIN STREET SEAFORTH
Fo rme rs' Un ic.n Approves
Compulsory Marketing
The Duron County Farmers'
Union held their regular meet-
ing in the agricultural board
Rooms, Clinton, Thursday of
last week. No action was taken
on a request from the F of A
seeking support of a resolution,
asking that the use of, permits
for moving machinery on high-
ways be discontinued. Some
members agreed that these per-
mits served no useful purpose;
others thought they were de-
signed for our own protection,
and to make us more safety
conscience.
A committee of Edgar Rath -
well, Mrs. Tom Govenlock and
Gordon Hill was appointed to
arrange a meeting with all the
ROBERT SANGSTER
Residents of Hensall and
community were saddened on
learning of the sudden passing
of Robert (Bob) William Sang-
ster, a highly esteemed and life-
long resident of the village,
who died 'suddenly at his home
Saturday night, following a
heart seizure, in his 39th year.
At the time of death, Bob
was assistant CNR agent at Wa-
terloo, and was a past presi-
dent of Hensall Branch 468 of
the Canadian Legion. He was
a member of Carmel Presby-
terian Church.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Betty Moir, of Hensall;
two sons, Michael and Gregory,
of Hensall; his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Sangster, Hensall; one
brother, Douglas, London; two
sisters, (Margaret) Mrs. Jack
MacFarlane, Forest; (Norma)
Mrs. Herb Stretton, Lucan. His
father, the late William Sang-
ster, passed away some years
ago.
The Legion conducted a mem-
orial service at the funeral
chapel Monday evening. Large-
ly attended funeral services
were held from the Bonthron
funeral chapel Tuesday, at 2
p.m., with Rev. Ross MacDon-
ald officiating, who paid fitting
tribute to - the life of the de-
ceased. Interment was in Hen-
sall Union Cemetery. Floral
tributes were many and beauti'
ful.
Pallbearers were Dalton Skin-
ner, Frank Varley, Bruce Moir,
Gerald Moir, John Peebles and
Herb Stretton, all brothers-in-
law.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. Gordon McKellar, of
Brampton, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. McKellar.
Miss Marlene' Miller, of Strat-
ford, spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mr. Harry Chesney is a- pa-
tient in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. James 1 Doig,
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Kinnear, St. Cath-
arines, last Friday, and also at-
tended presiding matrons' and
patrons' night at Lincoln Chap.
ter O.E.S., St. Catharines.
Mrs. John Pryce, Jarvis St.,
was in Florence last week at-
tending the funeral of her aunt,
the late Mrs. Mary Lindsay, and
on her return visited a few days
with her aunt, Mrs. Hill, of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grum-
mett spent the weekend at
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. W.' C. Bennett,
of Clinton, left Tuesday to trav-
el by train to California and
Salt Lake City, Utah. They will
return in a month.
Mrs. Helen Bolton and son,
Mr. David Bolton, left Thurs-
day to attend the funeral of
her brother, Mr.• John Dugan,
Columbus, ,Ohio.
Miss Mary Cantelon, Gode-
rich Township, visited a week
with her grandparents; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Grummett.
candidates for the forthcom-
ing election. " This will be an
open meeting. It has been the
practice of the Huron Farmers'
Union to sponsor such a meet-
ing during election campaigns.
The progress made by Clar-
ence Graham, OFU organizer,
was discussed. Mr. Graham
spent several days in Huron
recently and signed up 60 new
members, doing an excellent
job despite weather conditions.
Lloyd Stewart, President Hur-
on County Hog Producers' As-
sociation, and Alf. Warner, Sec-
retary Huron County Hog Pro-
ducers' Association, spoke brief-
ly, thanking the , Farmers' Uit.
ion for its support in the re-
cent election, and asked for its
continuance Mr. Warner noted
that the guest speaker at the
Ontario Hog Producers' annual
meeting in Toronto on March
21 and 22 will be Roy Atkinson,
President of Saskatchewan
Farmers' Union. He said that
anyone who could attend this
meeting would be welcome.
A resolution was introduced
to the meeting asking that Hur-
on County Farmers' Union re-
affirm its support of producer
controlled compulsory market-
ing boards. After considerable
discussion the resolution was
approved almost unanimously.
County director Ray Hanna
stated that he believed -in vol-
untary marketing boards, but
could not support compulsion.
Mr. Hanna further said that as
he could not publicly support
the Union's policy on marketing
boards, he felt he should re-
sign as county director. He lat-
er said he would' continue to
be a member of the Union, and
would work on other projects.
Edgar Rathwell; county sub -
director, was named temporary
director to carry on the busi-
WALTON
A s tial evening in the form
of a not -luck supperwill be
held Friday evening, Mar. 15, in
the basement of Duff's United
Church, at 7 p.m.' Each unit
will provide a 10 -minute pro-
gram.
The group studying "The
Word and the Way" will re-
sume the weekly meetings, be-
ginning Sunday evening, Mar.
17, in the church school room.
The monthly meeting of the
Mission Band will be held in
the basement next Sunday
morning at 11 a.m.
Sixteen adults and children,
enjoyed a bus trip to the Iee
Capades in Kitchener on Thurs-
day evening, sponsored by Trail-
ways of Canada Ltd•, London,
The trip had been scheduled
for Wednesday evening but was
cancelled '
A progressive euchre party
was held in the Community
Hall last Friday evening under
the auspices of the Hall Board
and Women's Institute with 13
tables - at play. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Allan McCall,
ladies' high; Mrs. Stewart Hum-
phries, ladies' low; Clifford Rit-
chie, gents' high; .William Den-
nis, gents' low; wedding anni-
versary nearest March 8, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bennett.
Mrs. Martin Baan left last
Friday by plane for Holland,
where she will visit with rela-
tives for several weeks.
Miss Norma Leeming, of Wes-
tervelt Business College, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Leeming.
Miss Norma Hoegy, Reg.N.,
and friend, of London, were
weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy.
Mr. Wilfred Shortreed has
returned home after being con-
fined to St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Ennis
and Steven, of Hamilton, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Ennis on Sunday.
Mr. Earl Watson returned
home on Tuesday after being
a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London, for seyeral weeks.
ROBERT RATHWELL
The death, occurred Tuesday
of Robert John Rathwell, 37,
RR 3, Clinton, at Victoria Hos=
pital, London. ° Mr. Rathwell
was a Goderich Township farm-
er.
He leaves his wife, the for-
mer Mary Talbot, formerly of
Bayfield; one son, Robert John,
and two daughters, Wendy Lor-
raine and Mary Ann, all at
home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Rathwell, Bayfield;
five brothers, Gordon and Ed-
gar, both of RR 2, Bayfield;
Arnold, Kitchener ; D'Arcy,
Brucefield, and Thomas, RR 3,
Clinton, and four sisters, Mrs.
John (Muriel) Grigg, RR 3, Un-
ton; Mrs. John (Dorothy) Os-
trom, Varna; Mrs. Robert (Mar-
jorie) Sterling, RR 3, Clinton,
and Mrs. William (Eleanor) Mc -
Ash, Varna.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Beat-
tie funeral home, Clinton. Rev.
Murdock Morrison, Varna Unit-
ed Church, will officiate, with
burial in Bayfield cemetery.
MRS. ALBERT KRAUSKOPF.
The death ocd irred at St.
Mary's Hospital, London, on
Wednesday of Mrs. Albert
Krauskopf, of McKillop, in her
83rd year. She had been a pa-
tient there for six years.
The former Edith Baldge, she
was the daughter of the late
Peter Baldge and Mary Faeth
and was born n Bamburg, Ont.,
and received her education at
St. Clements.
She was a member of St.
Patrick's Church, Dublin, of
the CWL. the Altar Society and
the League of the Sacred Heart.
Her husband, tq whom she
was married in 1911, predeceas-
ed her in 1957, but she is sur-
vived by five daughters: Sister
Mary Immaculate Goderich;
Marie, Mrs. Alfred Price, Sea -
forth; Edith. Mrs. Harold Tau
her, Kitchener; Cecilia, Mrs.
.Jack Johnson, Waterloo; Mar-
garet. Mrs. Douglas Moser, Wa-
terloo; and two sons, Albert, -of
Fruitland. and Clement, of Mc-
Killop. She is also survived by
22 grandchildren and sisters,
Lena, Mrs. H. Dufour, Hamil-
ton; Miss Anna Baldge, Hamil-
ton; Sister Ephrasia, Waterloo,
WILLING WORKERS
The third meeting of the Sea -
forth Willing Workers was held
at the home of the leader, Mrs.
Earl Nott, on Friday. The min-
utes of the last meeting were
read by Diane Finlayson. The
roll call, "One good grooming
habit I will practice," was an-
swered by 12 members.
The group discussed placing
the pattern and cutting; hair
and scalp, teeth, feet and legs.
A demonstration on gathering
Was given by Mrs. Dale.
The next meriting will be
held on March 15 at 7:30 p.m.,
at the home of Diane Finlay-
son.
and a brother, William Baldge,
Kitchener.
The remains are resting at
the Box funeral home, and ser-
vices will be held from St. Pat-
rick's Church, Dublin, at 11:00
a.m. Saturday, March 16, fol-
lowed by interment in At.
Patrick's cemetery, Dublin.
ness till another director could
be elected. The Union plans a
meeting on April 4, for the
purpose of electing a new
director.
Win Prizes At
0.E.S. Euchre
The Order of the Eastern
Star held a very successful
euchre last Thursday evening.
Winners for the evening were:
ladies, high, Mrs. Martha Cor-
lett; lone hands, Miss Annie
McNichol;, consolation, Mrs. W.
S. Hay; men, high, Albert
O'Reilly; - lone hands, John
Bach; consolation, Robert Camp-
bell. The lucky draw was won
by Harold J. Coleman.
REBEKAHS MEET
Mrs. Peter Malcolm, V.G.,
presided over Monday night's
meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah
Lodge in the absence of the
Noble Grand. Members were
notified that Huronic Lodge,
Clinton, will visit here at the
next regular meeting, March
25, and present the travelling
gavel. A short program and
games will follow the meeting.
Several indicated their inten-
tion to attend the 15th anni-
versary meeting of Monkton
Star Lodge on March 22. A
donation Was made towards the
Rebekah Assembly president's
project: Improvements to the
kitchen of the IOOFt and Re-
bekah Home at Barrie.
It was announced that the
CPT committee plan a box so-
cial in the IOOF Hall Mar. 25,
in aid of funds to purchase
equipment for the loan cup-
board.
KIPPEN NEWS OF THE WEEK
The Stanley Sallies held their
fifth meeting Wednesday, Mar.
6, at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Hendrick, with all the girls
present. The meeting was op-
ened by. the president, Wendy
Jones, and all repeating the
4-H Pledge. The roll call was
answered by "One thing I have
learned about using patterns."
The care of nylons and shoes
was the subject discussed. Mrs.
Hendrick demonstrated faeings
and understitching, and,the
group practised the slip titch
and are to have a sample fin-
ished for the next meeting.
Marilyn Keys fitted on her
dusted, and all discussed the
progress made with the dusters.
The meeting closed with "God
Save; the Queen." The next
meeting will be postponed un-
til examinations are over.
The World Day of Prayer
was held March 1 in St. An-
drew's United Church with the
ladies from Brucefield church
present. The guest speaker was
Mrs. A. H. Johnston. Mrs. Wil-
son favored with a violin num-
ber and ; was accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. W. Mcl3eath.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Eileen Consitt.
Brad Littleton has been a
patient a few days in War
Memorial Hospital, London, and
is expedted home on Friday.
Mr. Robert Thomson and son,
Bert, visited an evening dur-
ing the week with the former's
daughter and son-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs. Lorne Schneider, of
Stratford.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Devlae-
minek, for the gift of a baby
daughter, born Saturday eve-
ning, March 9, in Victoria Hos-
pital, London.
Home and School
Plans Meeting
The Seaforth Home a n d
School Association will meet at.
8:15 p.m. on Tuesday, March 19,
There will be a discussion on
the "pros" and "cons" of uni-
forms for elementary school
children. The discussion will
be lead by a panel.
HOT
ROASTED
CHICKEN
9.50
Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday
ORDERS TAKEN OUT !
TRAPNELL'S PASTRY SHOP
Phone 37
Wilkinson's eaforth
U WHERE FRESHNESS 1S ALWAYS FEATURED"
SWIFT PREMIUM
TENDER and FULL OF FLAVOUR
SMO
ICN
A REAL TREAT FOR THE KIDS
BURNS HOT DOG Aw
WIENERS -Ib. 4 1
Lancia
SPAGHETTI or MACARONI
2 -Ib. Pkg. ' 39c ,.
Pea or Vegetable
HABITANT SOUPS
5 28 -oz. Tins ..........,, 89c
MILD CURED
PORK
SHOULDER
Ib.
Burns Shamrock Rindless
SIDE BACON Ib. 75c
BURNS CRY -0 -VAC SWEET PICKLED LEAN, MEATY FOR LENTEN MEALS
2 to 3 -Ib. AverageSIDE FRESH SELECT FILLETS
CORNED BEEF'b�8 9
C SPARE RIBS 49¢ COD Ib. 49¢
Green Giant
CREAM CORN
2 15 -oz. Tins 39c
York Brand
PEANUT BUTTER
16 -oz. Jar 49c
Heinz — Strained or Junior
BABY FOODS 3 -Tins 34c
Betty Crocker Angel Food
CAKE MIX 16 -oz. Pkg 57c
Betty Crocker PUDDING MIX
10 -oz. Pkg., 29c
SECOND BIG WEEK OF IGA BRANDS
SPECTACULAR
IGA
HERE'S A QUICK, APPETIZING LUNCH
BEEF.
•• Evir
IGA
FOR BAKING OR FOR BABY
CAN NE D
MILK
IGA
JUST HEAT 'N' EAT
BEANS
24 -oz.
Tin
IGA
TRY THIS ORCHARD -FRESH TASTE
APPL'I
,uec<
IGA Bakery Features
Hospitality
CHERRY PIE—Family Size -45c
Weston's Cinnamon
'BUTTER HORNS 35c
IGA Freezer Features
Holiday Farm
BEEF STEAKETTES
New 16 -oz. Pkg. 59c
Zer-O — 10 -oz. Pkg.
BROCCOLI SPEARS 25c
Zer-O
-CAULIFLOWER-10-oz. Pkg. 25c
Zer-O Sliced
STRAWBERRIES . 4 15 -oz. Pkgs. 79c
Booth
COD FISH STICKS,.. 14 -oz. Pkg. 59c
. 48 -oz.
Tin
Betty Crocker
MUFFIN MIX
14 -oz. Pkg. i; 39c
Betty Crocker
PIE CRUST MIX
18•oz. Pkg. 39c
SCOTT — •
WHITE, PINK, YELLOW
FAMILY Fou, 11 9c
TISSUE Pok 611
PINK SEAL
PINK
SALMON n
5 9°
BETTY CROCKER.
WHITE OR DEVILS FOOD
CAKE
MIXES
TOP VALU LIQUID
DETERGENT
SUNNY MORN
COFFEE
DAVID — CHOCOLATE CHIP CREAM
COOKIES
�R®�PE�TABLE OR PEA
24.oa,
2 BH,. eta
1.1b.
Bay
59a
Pkg. 4(7'
IT.:, 090
P.E.I. POTATOES
Golden Ripe
BANANAS.
2 lbs.
10 -Ib.
Bag
King Size
29c FLORIDA CELERY
Imported Fresh From the U.S.
CELLO CARROTS 2 20 -oz. Bags 29c
Ontario Cee Grade
MAC APPLES 6
c
Bunch 19c
Qt. Basket 69c
COMPARE and SAVE! Your Dollar Buys More cit Your IGA Store!
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