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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-05-23, Page 4A !r I= MINN. EXPOSITOR, SEAFOR,TI1, QN''T., MAY 23, 1863 BRUCEFIELD NEWS OF THE WEEK, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce spent tie weekend with friends in Grimsby and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. S. Neale, Lon- don, and Mr, and Mrs. E. Stack- house; Wilton Grove, spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Stack- house. Mother's Day was fittingly ob- served in Brucefield United Church on Sunday morning. The CGIT and Explorer girls led the choir. Miss Dorothy Ross read the Scripture and Miss Gaye Elliott gave the story. Baptismal services were con- ducted by Rev. Johnston, when children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broadfoot were baptiz- ed: David Michael Richardson and Joyce Marie Broadfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc - Beth, Windsor, spent the week - i::u:rau ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Stoned- Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth end with Mr. McBeth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McBeth. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paterson, Mrs. Ball, of Clinton, and Mrs. Sholdice, Exeter, attended the baptismal service of their grand- daughter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson, London, on Sunday. .UCW Meet The regular meeting of the United Church Women was held in the auditorium of Bruce - field United Church on Tues- day evening. Mrs. H. Berry presided and Mrs. Mel Graham and Mrs. Arnold Taylor had charge of the devotions. A film was shown on Five Oaks. Mrs. H. Taylor gave the treasurer's re- port and received the offering. Mrs. Elgin Thompson reported for the secretary and roll call, Five dollars was donated for the blind. It was agreed to take charge of the travelling cart at Clin- ton Hospital in the month of October. Discussion followed regarding a strawberry., supper. On motion of Mrs. Hargreaves and Mrs. St. Wilson, it was agreed to undertake the pro- ject in June. A committee will call a meeting later, CflfBlififf* fflfl:y IN SEAFORTH and visit WHITNEY'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES To the Editor Seek Help To Manage Minor Ball Seaforth, May 18, 1963. Editor, The- Huron ixpositor: I would like to make an ap- peal to the sporting public through your valuable columns. In recent weeks the Seaforth Minor Baseball Association held their annual meeting, at which time it was intimated that three teams would be entered in the WOAA baseball groupings. The teams would be Pee Wee, Ban- tam and Midget. At that time an appeal went out for assist- ance to these teams in the form of managers and coaches, to look after the teams for the summer. At this time we have only the Midget team set for the season. FREE DRAW -- LAWIsi CHAIR Get your Free Tickets with ever $1.00 purchase at Whitney's. Draw 9:45 Friday Special May 24th Money -Saving Opportunities Throughout Our Store! WHITNEY'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES. Phone 119 Seaforth WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK UCW Unit Meeting Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mrs. Nelson Marks were in charge of the worship period Wednes- day evening when the Walton UCW Unit met in the church school rooms for their May meeting. The Scripture reading and comments were given by Mrs. Marks, after which Mrs. Sholdice offered prayer and read a poem entitled, "Spring Song." The topic, "Religions in Ti - wan," was very ably given by Mrs. George Hibbert. Mrs. Em- erson Mitchell, the president, conducted the business portion, opening with the hymn, "Sav- iour, Teach Me Day By Day." The minutes of the April meet- ing were read by Mrs. Herb Traviss; also two thank -you notes. The roll call was an- swered with "A Woman of the Bible." The appeal I make to the sports in Seaforth is this: Are some 30 to 40 young boys going to be without baseball this sea- son? Are the parents not in- terested enough (and I mean the fathers who have played ball before) in the youth to keep them busy during the summer months? Of all the good sports in Seaforth, surely there are four persons with en- ough interest in baseball and the youth to volunteer to assist the Seaforth Association with its program. We need two men for the Pee Wees and two for 'the Bantams. Representatives from the Sea forth Association were in Wing - ham recently when the group- ing took place. The Midget team was entered for certain, but the Pee Wee and Bantam were en- tered subject to securing the proper assistance for these teams. If these two teams have to be dropped for this reason alone, it will be the first time that this has happened in sev- eral years. Won't someone come out and save the day for these young boys who wish to play ball? If interested, please contact John E. Patterson im- mediately. • Remember t h e Juveniles brought home a championship last year.'. Let us get together and bring another home this year. Won't you help? Yours truly, LEO HAGAN, President Seaforth. Minor Baseball Association. The group was reminded that the copper contest money for the half year will be collected next month by the leaders, Mrs. Allen Searle and Mrs. Mac Sholdice. Invitations were accepted to an afternoon meeting at Burns' United Church on May 31, when Mrs. Allan McTaggart will be guest speaker, and to Brussels Anglican Church June 11, when Mrs, (Dr.) Stevens will show slides on a recent trip. The treasurer's report w a s given by Mrs. R. Achilles and offering received. 'Mrs. Nel- son Reid spoke on the first part of the ninth chapter from the book, "The Word and the Way," entitied, "The Incarnate God." The members were di- vided into four groups for dis- cussion, with Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. W. C. Hackwell, Mrs. Leonard Leeming and Mrs. Fern Patterson as leaders. Refreshments were served by Mrs. R. Achilles, Mrs, Cecil Lydiatt and Mrs. Torrance Dun- das. CGIT Meets Couple Mark 40th Anniversary Mr. an'il Mrs. Earl Kinsman, of Chiselh,urst, east of Hensall, entertained a few of their friends on the occasion of their fortieth wedding anniversary; and a family dinner was held at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ferguson, when' the guests of honor were presented with a chest •of silverware and other gifts following the serv- ing of a turkey dinner. Rela- tives of Mr. and Mrs. Kinsman presented them with an end table and lamp at a social eve. ning, arranged and held at the celebrants' home. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty 'jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. SUNGLO FREE HOME HEATING SERVICE. Now a furnace emergency costs you no more than a phone call! Regular equipment check ups-- uofhing at alit It's all part of the SUNGLO Heat- k+ti Package for CO-OP furnace fuel oil customers. FREE CONDITIONING SERVICE Includes annual cleaning and inspection of the furnace, smoke pipe, chimney base, burner and oil tank. Heating unit lubricated and tuned -up for maxi - amp efficiency. / �p0 FREE INSPECTION SERVICE once during each heating season to ensure top performance. Plans for the meeting are not yet complete, but it is expected that Mr. Tonge will speak at the beginning of the meeting, scheduled for 8:30, in the Wal- ton Hall. A special collection will be taken up to give to Mrs. Tonge for their work in Hong Kong. A bake sale will be held at the close of the meeting with Mrs. Margaret Humphries' side in charge. Conveners are Mrs. Donald Buchanan and Mrs. Harvey Craig. Roll call will be, "A place name in Asia." Lunch hostesses will be Mrs. W. E. Turnbull, Mrs. William Turn- bull, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr., and Mrs. Leslie Oliver. 8th and 16th UCW The May meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Jim McDon- ald on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Van Vliet opened the meeting with: "Ye are my friends, if ye do whatsoever I command you." A hymn was sung and Scripture reading was Matthew 5:1-9, fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer. The topic was "The New Nation and American Aid." A hymn was sung and the meeting dos- ed with prayer. Roll call was answered by 18 ladies. The plant and penny auction brought in $12.25. Mrs. Ed, Bry- ans' side is to supply lunch for the box social to be held at the June meeting. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Doug Fraser, Mrs. Jack Bryans, Mrs. Don Fraser and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills, Scott and Catharine, of Brant- ford, were recent visitors with Mr. Earl Mills. ' Murray left last week on a month's busi- ness trip to Turkey and the Far East. The May meeting opened with a sing -song and the CGIT hymn. Mary Bewley and Wen - da Humphries conducted the worship. ' Carol Wilbee read the treasurer's report and Sherrill Craig read the minutes. After the business the girls worked on jewellery with , sea shells project. Observe Sacrament The Sacrament of Baptism was observed in Duff's United Church on Mother's Day, with Rev. A. Higginbotham officiat- ing. The choir, composed of the Senior Sunday School mem- bers supplied special music, with Mrs. Harvey Brown at the organ. Infants baptized were: Nancy Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bennett; Elizabeth Lynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Hibbert; Robert James, son -of Mr. and Mrs. Donald' McDonald; George Wil- liam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Oevering, Steven Rae, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Huether; Jef- frey Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hackwell. FREE 24-HOUR SERVICE Emergency calls answered on a 24-hour basis to correct any tem- porary failures of customer's equipment. You pay . . only for parts and for work performed on heat exchangers and combustion chambers, or for re- building motors. You pay only for oil and replacement parts with SUNGLO SERVICE We are calling on our present fuel oil customers, as well as many new customers, to dis- cuss our FREE HOME HEATING SERVICE. If we haven't called on yoU as yet, please excuse us . . . we'll be along shortly. Seaforth Farmers Institute Notes Mrs. Walton Tonge, of Hong. Kong, is i expected as guest speaker at the May 22 Women's Institute meeting. An invitation is extended to everyone to hear her. Mrs..Tonge's work as head of St. Christopher Orphanage, and that of her husband as chaplain of Chung Chi College, as well as their work general- ly. with refugees of Communist China. makes them well ac- quainted with the people of Hong Kong. their problems and their way of life. Pictures of present-day Hong Kong will ac- company her talk. FUNERALS John Anderson Is Top Shot At the annual Victoria Day trap shoot, held at i{ippell Sun- day afternoon, John Anderson, of Hensall, won the London Winery trophy with a score of 49 out of 50. Harry Mathers, Exeter, and John Gilbert, Gode- rich, also had 49 out of 50. An- derson outshot them in the shoot -off. Score for Anderson was 24 and 25, for a total of 49 out of 50; Mathers( 24 and 24, 48 out of 50; Gilbert, 24 and 23, 47 out of 50. In the 25 -bird handicap ev- ent, Bill Stewart, of Goderich, had 25 out of 25; Lloyd Ven- ner, Hensall, 24 and 25. When the tramp knocked at the door of The George and Dragon Tavern, an acid -faced woman stuck out her head. "Could you spare a sand- wich?" asked the tramp. "No!" She slammed the door. A few minutes later he knock- ed again. "What is it now?" she snap- ped. "Could I have a few words with George?" WILFRED AIKENHEAD A former Brucefield area na- tive, Wilfred David Aikenhead, 57, Chatham, died Thursday at St. Joseph's .Hospital, Chatham. Born near Brucefield, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Aikenhead, and lived the early part of his life in the Brucefield area, where he farmed. Following the Second World War he worked at the Clinton RCAF Station, and then at the Chrysler Corporation, Chatham. He leaves -his wife, the for- mer Agnes Mills; one •son, Bev: erly, Chatham; one daughter, Mrs. Tim (Faye) Clay, 94 Daly Ave., Stratford; , one brother, John, Brucefield; three sisters, Mrs. Gregor (Betty) McGregor, RR 5, Clinton; Mrs. Charles (Jessie) Lane, Brucefield, and Mrs. Max (Lorna) Tully, Peter- borough.. The body, wasat the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, where a service was held Mon- day at 2:00 p.m., Rev. Grant Mills,• of the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, officiat- ed. Burial was in the Clinton cemetery. WASHED SAND and STONE All kinds of GRAVEL - FILL - CRUSHED STONE for every requirement. FRANK KLING LTD. Phone 19 — Seaforth. Arnold Stinnissen Life Insurance is My Business Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 852 R 12 A.R. 5 - SEAFORTH WEDDIN-G INVITATIONS PHONE 141 SEAFORTH Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. A and FUEL .OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth fEfBRATf,. i4 MAY • As you stroll diiwn the street on Friday evening, stop and look at these bargains! CHAISE LOUNGE with Cushion. .$ 24.95 BAR -B -Q with Electric Spit 19.29 7 -CLUB GOLF SET 52.95 New Style HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER .. 99.95 OId Style HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER 69.95 14" FANCY WOODEN SHRUB POT 5:85 SKIL SAW 39.95 CARTRIDGE GREASE GUI FISHING POLES 1.50 to 5.95 CROQUET SET 6.49 FISHING BAGS .97 4.45 Every Dollar Purchase ' Gives You a Chance on a FOLDING BAR -B -Q, worth $9.75 CfEfBRATE f' MAY and visit CANADIAN TIRE rM; SOLID GLASS CASTING RODS A. MERMAID "EASY -CAST" 1-Plece tapered fibre -glass blade. Red aluminum handle, Cork offset .95 grip. 5 -ft. overall ,with guides and tip top B, MERMAID "SUPER -FLEX" Full 60 -inch rod with plated guides and tip top, strongly whipped to nylon. Off -set handle. Corrugated rubber grip - C. MERMAID "BROWN -BOY" .75 All the features you look for in a good rod! Metallic bronze finish. Graduated guides and tip Shaped cork grip. Offset handle. Locking4.75 chuck and micro -closure reel lock. 5 -ft. overall - LEVEL -WIND CASTING REELS "SPARTAN" Features smart, tear -drop - shaped bakelite end plat- es. Adjustable drag. Smooth r u n - with 100 -yard I • ning gears 35 line capacity .. MERMAID MODEL 33A Super -smooth adjustable drag. On-off click button. smart anodized aluminum end plates. Chrome trim. Rus t - proof .49 SAVE! SPtNCAST RODS FISHING FUN FOR LESS! A. "BLUE -MERMAID" 51 -ft. combination spin -cast rod. 2 -piece solid glass metallic blade. 9 -graduated guides and tip, Na- tural cork grip 8, MERMAID "ULTRA" 7.35 Full 6 -ft. combination rod, fast tip action. Grad - g, tlated guides and tip. Hollow glass blade. Natural Cork grip .25 FREE DRAW FOR CAR WASH SET In'cluding necessary polishes, brush, plastic pail and plastic hose. Ticket with every $1.00 purchase. W. V. SMITH . - Phone 792