HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-03-28, Page 12t,EGION CORNER
By JACK HOLLAND
Well, folks, here we go with
what we've got. On behalf of
the Legion, I'd like to thank all
who turned out last Saturday
night at the Arena for the wind-
up of the minor hockey for this
year. It was a big night for -the
kids. Congratulations to those
who won trophies, and better
luck to those who didn't next
year!
* * *
There was another successful
euchre party at the Legion Hall,
and take heed, you card play-
ers. Gordon Scott, our enter-
tainment chairman, has another
one lined up for Wednesday
night, April 3. Keep the date
in mind. Jack Eisler informs
me that he has a team entered
in a hockey tournament in Mit-
chell this Saturday, March 30.
Hope you come' through with a
win, Jack!
* * *
To members of the executive:
There will be a meeting next
' Thursday evening, April 4, at
8:30. Hope to see you there!
* * *
Well, comrades, that about
winds it up for this week, and
will close with our usual
thought for the fallen: "At the
going down of the sun, and in
the morning, we shall remem-
ber them."
WI NOTES
The course on Mocassin Mak-
ing will be held in Seaforth,
April 4 and 5, sponsored by
Seaforth Women's Institute.
Those interested in 'taking the
course should contact Mrs. R.
J. Doig or Mrs. Gordan Papple.
Fireside Forum
Names Officers
The Fireside Farm Forum
held the last meeting of the
season at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Howatt with an at-
tendance of 17—two being visi-
tors.
After listening to the broad-
cast and answering the ques-
tionaire, Mrs. Harvey Taylor
was appointed secretary for the
coming year; Mrs. Donald Buch-
anan, card convener, and Mrs.
Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Geo.
Carter, press reporters.
Mrs. Oliver Anderson and
Mrs. Gordon McGregor are in
charge of starting, the forum
next year.
Winners at cards were: most
games, Mrs. Donald Buchanan;
lone hands, Mrs. Howard Cart-
wright; consolation, Linda Riley.
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Art Bromley, of Kitchen-
er, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Dale, also
visited her father, Mr. James
Dale, who is a patient in Clin-
ton Public Hospital. Mr. Dale's
many friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley,
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Riley, of
Scarborough, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Woods, of Ajax.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dale
and family and Mrs. Art Brom-
ley spent Sundaywith their
daughter, Mrs. Don Glousher,
and Mr. Glousher, of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown
spent Sunday with Mrs. Brown's
father, Mr.. Thomas Brigham,
and Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Brig-
ham, also visited with Mr.
Brown's mother, Mrs. Joe
Brown, all of Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wynn,
of Forest, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Wilkinson, of War-
wick, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Jewitt and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt.
Miss Muriel Dale, of Bramp-
ton, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dale
were in Goderich on Monday.
Mrs. Dale visited with her moth-
er, Mrs. Thomas McMichael,
and Evelyn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt
and family spent Sunday eve-,
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Dowson, of Varna.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. Norman McIntyre, Owen
Sound, was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Harry Stewart,
ever the weekend.
Mrs. Thomas Govenlock; Lady
._Director of the Huron District
Farmers' Union, attended the
presentation of the Ontario
Farm Union Brief to Premier
Roberts and t h e Cabinet
and the two opposition parties
on March 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hammond
and family, of Moorefield, were
recent weekend visitors at the
home of the latter's father, Rev.
J. Ure Stewart, and Mrs. Stew-
art. Mrs. Hammond remained
for a week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Holle, of
St. Jacobs, and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Holle and daughter, of
Waterloo, spent Sunday with
Mrs. A. Bethune.
Miss Ella Elder has return-
ed from a vacation in Jamaica.
Mrs. J. J. Holland, St. Colum -
ban, has leased the Kling apart-
ment on Main St.
Miss Harriet Murray has re-
turned from Brussels, where
she visited friends.
Mr. Preben Willimsen, who
has been on the staff of the
Canadian . Imperial Bank of
Commerce here for some time,
has been transferred to Galt.
Last week Rev. and Mrs. J.
Ure Stewart and Mrs. Hammond
spent a couple of days in Lon-
don, visiting relatives a n d
friends.
Mrs. Margaret Lamont has re-
turned home after having spent
the past month visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Ausman and
family and Mr. and Mrs, Nor-
man Lamont and family in Galt,
and .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lam-
ont and family in Delhi.
Sunday visitors with Mrs,
John Hotham and Miss Leone
were Mr. and Mrs... Harold Hoth-
am, London, and Sharon Hoth-
am and Don Millard, of Brant-
ford.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence McClenaghan
at Saugeen Indian Reserve,
Southampton,
Jim: "What did one horse
say to the other?"
Tim: "I don't know. What?"
Jim: "I can't recall your
pace, but your mane is famil-
iar." '
Mr. Brown: "We're getting up
a raffle for a poor old man. Will
you take a ticket?"
Mrs. Jones: "No, I wouldn't
know what to do with him if
I did Win."
SID
PANT
gPATIEft
USE
tldx
SCARFE'S AMAZING
JELLED EXTERIOR PAINT
Avoid all the mess of ordinary
painting. Scarfe's THIX won't
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ladder or on brickwork—won't
run on window panes. THIX
deeds no mixing or thinning.
• Flows on easily—covers beauty
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proud of for years. In all popu-
lar colours — at your Scarfe
dealers,. Try it.
What a wonderful difference SUNWORTHY WALLPAPER makes in your home
• Plastic Coated
• Washable
• Easy To Apply
• Fade -Proof
• Many Ready -Pasted
• Inexpensive, Too !
GRAVES'
WALLPAPER and PAINT STORE
Seaforth
Phone 7
GINGERICH.'S
Sales & Service Ltd.
Phone 585 -- Seaforth
See Our Display of
Smart, New, Coro Jewellery
in -the beautiful pasjel colours to complete
your spring ensemble.
Necklets - Earrings - Bracelets
Brooches, Etc. $'.00 Each
ALSO A FINE SELECTION AT
$2.00 Each
at
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China
SEAFORTH
NEWS of wnr.�rq�v
District organizations
Hold Series of Meetings
8th an l 16th Group
The March meeting of the 8th
and 16th Group Walton United
Church was held at the home
of Mrs. Jack Bryans on Thurs-
day. Mrs. Bolger opened the
meeting with a hymn, followed
by the Lord's Prayer. Scripture
reading was John 13:1-17. Mrs.
Bolger gave a reading, "Why
Did Jesus Die." Mrs. Doug Fras.
er gave the topic, "Korea: An
Ancient But Troubled People."
Minutes were read and the roll
call, "Man of the Bible," was
answered by 16 ladies.
A quilt was tied for the bale.
It was moved by Mrs. W. Turn-
bull, seconded by Mrs. E. Bry-
ans, not to order everyday cards
at this time. Mrs. J. Bryans is
to supply piano solo for Walton
bazaar on March 27.
A copper collection was tak-
en. A bake sale is to be held at
the April meeting. Lunch was
served by Mrs. K. MacDonald,
Mrs. A. MacDonald, Mrs. A.
Turnbull and hostess.
Mission Band
The Mission Band of Duff's
United Church was held Sun-
day morning in the church
basement with an attendance
of 69. The meeting opened with
the hymn, "Birds Are Singing,"
with Joyce McNicol at the piano.
Carol Wilbee,. the president,
read the Call To Worship, tak-
en from Psalm 95:1-3.
The hymn, "When He Com-
eth," was sung, followed by
Bruce Clark reading the scrip-
ture taken from Luke 15:3-10.
Mrs. Walter Bewley explained
how Jesus taught with parables
,on stories and discussed with
children what He intended to
teach with these stories of the
Lost Sheep and the Lost Coin.
She explained again what the
money saved for mite boxes and
'treasure chests was to be used
for. Mite boxes are given to
children nine years and under.
The money placed in them goes
to Severance Hospital in Korea,
where it will help pay for ex-
pensive medicines, food, etc„
for Korean children, who are
sick and are unable to pay for
medical treatment. i
Boys and girls over nine are
saving their money to send to
Hong Kong, where it will be
used to help some of the re-
fugees. All mite boxes and
treasure chests are to be
brought to • Mission Band in
April.
Neil McDonald led in prayer.
Sherrill Craig and Karen Coutts
collected the offering. The first
verse of Hymn 385 was read in
unison as an offertory prayer.
Sherrill Craig read the treas-
urer's report and Velma Higgin-
botham read the minutes of the
last meeting. Carol Wilbee con-
ducted the business.
The next meeting date will
have to .be changed as it falls
on Easter Sunday. Listen for the
announcement in church. Gail
Searle will play the piano for
the next .meeting and Bruce Mc-
Donald and Tommy Williamson
will assist with the worship ser-
vice. Mrs. N. Mark's Messen-
ger Class was divided with Mrs.
W. Coutts teaching the boys
and Mrs. Marks, the girl_ Oth-
er teachers are: pre-school chil-
dren, Mrs. Gordon McGavin;
boys over nine years, Mrs. Roy
Williamson; Explorers (girls),
Mrs. W. Bewley, all went to
classes; upon their return each
class reported on their lesson.
The new Boys' Messenger Class
is studying a book called "Stev-
ie's Other Eyes," whi$h was
written to givenormal children
some insight into the life of
handicapped children.
The meeting closed with "Jes-
us Loves Me," then all repeat-
ed the Mizpah benediction,
Hold Successful Euchre
The Women's Institute and
Hall Board sponsored a progres-
sive euchre party in the Com-
munity Hall last Friday even-
ing with 17 tables' at play. The
following were .the prize win-
ners' ladies' high, Mrs. Frank
Walters; men's high, Mr. Jack
Gordon; ladies' low, Mrs. Jack
Bosman; men's low, Gary Ben-
nett. High points for the year
for ladies, Mrs. Clifford Ritchie;
high points for men for the
year, Bob Humphries; birthday
nearest to date of party, Carol
Wilbee.
Sponsor Short Course
A short course sponsored by
the Women's Institute on
"Choosing and Using Fabrics,"
^will be held in the Walton Com-
munity Hall, Tuesday, April 2,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m, Those in
charge of planning the course
are: Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs.
Harold Bolger and Mrs. Rae
Huether. All ladies in the com-
munity are invited to poin with
the institute members for this
course, and may notify the com-
mittee in charge.
The course includes the care
and laundering of materials,
combining materials and ex-
plaining the various textures.
Ladies may bring a box lunch,
as there will be an hour -break
at noon.
McKillop Unit
The March meeting of the
McKillop U`CW Unit was held
at the home of Misses Ethel
and Teenie Dennis with twen-
ty-four ladies attending. The
president, Mrs. David Watson,
opened the meeting with a
hymn, with Mrs. Campbell 'VVey
as pianist. The scripture pass-
age from Psalm 36 was read by
Mrs. David Sholdice, after
which prayer was offered by
Mrs. Andrew Coutts.
Mrs. Norman Schade gave the
topic from the study book, "The
Rim of Asia." Rev. A. Higgin-
botham spoke on the second
chapter in the book, "The Word
and the Way." Reports were
given and thank -you cards read
from Mrs. Olive McNichol and
Mrs. Murray Dennis. A quilt
was quilted for the bale. It was
decided that a collection be
held for the March of Dimes.
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Norval Stiniore, Mrs.
Don Dennis and Misses Ethel
and Teenie Dennis. A sale of
home-made baking was held
following the meeting.
!Two carloads of ladies at-
tended the 'annual meeting of
the Huron Presbyterial United
Church Women of the United
Church of Canada in Goderich
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Shol-
dice and family, of Cooksville,
were weekend guests with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David 'Sholdice.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roth,
Faye and Jimmy, of Stratford,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hibbert last Saturday.
Miss Ethel Hackwell is at
present a patient in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth.
Mrs. Martin Baan has return-
ed home after spending several
weeks with relatives in Hol -
Pays Visit
To O.E.S. Here
A pleasant and instructive
meeting was held last Thurs-
day, when Mrs. Jean Campbell,
D.D.G.M., from Komoka, paid
her official visit to Seaforth
Chapter No. 233, Order of the
Eastern Star.
At the close of the meeting.a
penny sale was held, followed
by •lunch and social.hour. Guests
were present from - Delaware,
Mount. Bridges, London, Exeter,
Clinton, Blyth and Mitchell.
Property Changes
The two-family residence of
Francesco De Peirro, Goderich
Street East, Seaforth, has been
sold to Laverne Hamilton., Sea -
forth, through the office of Jos.
McConnel, Realtor, with posses-
sion April 1, 1963.
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie
and Larry, of Egmondville, were
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Ennis on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hibbert
and family spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mount For-
est.
Mr. Ronald Uhler is confined
to Wingham Hospital at pres-
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills
and family ,of Brantford, spent
the weekend with Mr. Earl
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith
and Sandra, of London, were
weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mousseau
of near Hensall, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Taylor on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Rochus Faber
and Mr, -and Mrs. Bert Faber
have returned home from a va-
vation in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hark-
ness and family, of. Parkhill,
were Sunday visitors of Mr. W.
R. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes
and Larry, of London, visited on
Sunday with the latter's father,
Mr. Robert Thomson.
Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs.
Torn Bourke, of Wroxeter, vis-
ited Sunday with the former's
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Mellis.
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. MacMil-
lan and grandchild, of Ilderton,
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. N. Long.
EGMONDVILLE
Mrs. Reg Clark, of Glencoe,
visited last week with Mrs. R.
Dalrymple and Charlie. Mrs.
Clark resigned after 18 years
of service with the Lions of
London Knitting Co. as super-
intendent of the Glencoe
branch. The employees present-
ed her with a beautiful gold
watch and the executive with a
cheque for $500, in recognition
of her years of service. Mrs.
Clark is the younger daughter
of the late Robert Dalrymple.
Mrs. Rolly Vanstone and chil-
dren, of Hensall, were recent
visitors with the former's moth-
er, Mrs. ,Ted Brown, and Linda.
Visiting on Saturday with
MrsrDalrymple were Miss Ade-
line Chappel, of Cromarty; Miss
Diana Reid, of Hensall, and Mr.
and Mrs. Reg Chappel and
daughter, Ruth, of St. Pauls.
FOR SALE
Slightly Used •
300 CHICK BROODERS
Used one season
• Six -ft. Porcelainized Waterers with floats
• Hanging Feeders
• Slatted Floors
We also have
Sump Pumps` in Stock
GEORGE'S
REPAIR SHOP
RURAL HYDRO INSTALLATION
Phone 57 R 8 -- DUBLIN
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
TV
ANTENNA SERVICE
Has your
antenna 'been
serviced
lately?
Guy wires rust lead-in wires be-
come weathered and break ' .
Rotators stop turning
We have ,hired extra skilled help for this
work for a limited time. Don't delay !
Make arrangements immediately for
service work by phoning .
Crown. Hardware
Seaforth
Phone 797
"WHERE FRESHNESS 15 ALWAYS FEATURED"
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