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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-10-03, Page 7MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE EDWARD JOHN ROBIN - SON are pictured here after their marriage in Egmgndville United Church. The bride is the former Miss Marlene Joanne Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adin Forbes, Seaforth. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Collingwood. The couple will live at 22 Maple St, Collingwood. (Photo by Frank Phillips), „ WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Somerville, had the mis- fortune, while hunting pigeons, to fall in the barn and break both his leg and arm. He is now in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, where he is resting comfort- ably. - Women's Institute Meets Mrs. Ken McDonald presided for the Walton Women's Insti- tute, held Wednesday evening in the hall. The meeting was opened with the Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and "0 Canada." Conveners for Home Economics and. Health were Mrs. H. Williamson and Mrs. N. Reid. Mrs. H. Williamson gave a reading on "Bachaches." A duet, "Don't Live in Your Doubts," was enjoyed by Faye Love and Mrs. E. McCreath, ac- companied by Mrs. J. Bryans. An amusing questionaire on "Feet" was conducted by the conveners. Mrs. H. Craig, delegate to Guelph convention, gave her re- port for the two days she at- tended, Mrs. Reid gave the story on "New Fable of the Grasshopper and the Ant." Sec- retary's and treasurer's report was read by Mrs. George Hib- bert. Walton Institute members are invited to Ethel for their 60th anniversary of their insti- tute, Oct, 10, at 8:30 p.m. The bus trip to Port Burwell isnOct.o O 7. The f district 11 c a rally for Huron is in Goderich, Oct. 7. Miss Helen McKercher will be guest speaker for Fairly ily Night, Oct. 11, lunch to be sandwiches and squares with all members hostesses, Mrs. G. Corlett's side is to have a penny "But why," asked the sub - chief of the Cannibal Isles, "do you insist upon having the man who fell while leading the charge against us served up at the banquet this evening? He seems to be hard as nails." "Huh!" answered the chief of the Cannibal Isles. "I read in a book of poetry left by our meal that 'the bravest are the tenderest'." sale. Lunch committee for Family Night will be Mrs. H. William- son, Mrs. R. Huether, Mrs. G. Hibbert, Mrs. T. Dundas; pro- gram conveners, Mrs. G. Love, Mrs. E.. Stevens, Mrs. H. Tra- vis. and Mrs. N. Marks. Everyone. was reminded to go to Huronview Nov. 20. A wreath is to be purchased from Brus- sels Legion for Nov. 11. Lunch was served by Mrs. G. Corlett, Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mrs. G. Williamson and Mrs. H. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews and Mr. Frank Dundas, Dale ani 'Frankie of Toronto visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Mr. Douglas Fraser has pur- chased the farm property of Mr. Edward Bryans. Mr. and Mrs. Bryans will move to Brus- sels later this month. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miller of Lethbridge, Alta., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ennis and Mrs. F. H. • Miller this week. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dun- das have returned home after touring England, Scotland, Ire- land and Wales for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett spent the weekend at Orillia with the latter's sister, Mrs. Belle Cousins. Mrs. Neil Reid of Toronto spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz of Wa- terloo visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mrs. John McDonald under- went surgery in Kitchener -Wa- terloo Hospital last week. Mrs. Neil Reid of Toronto vis- ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas, for a few days last week. Family Night for the Walton Women's Institute will be held in the Community Hall, Friday evening, Oct. 11, with Miss Helen McKercher as guest speaker. A penny auction sale will be held, with Mrs. Corlett's side in charge. FEEDER CALF CLUB Anyone interested in a Feeder Calf Club, sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society, is asked to attend a meet- ing in Memorial Hall, Blyth, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7th, at 8:30. Members of the Club are not required to pay for their calves until the 1964 Fair. - MRS. ROBERT MARSHALL Secretary -Treasurer -- RR 3, BLYTH FRANps 1, 09I M/,► There passed away in St, Mary's Hospital, Lc?ndon, on Tuesday, Oct. ` 1, Francis R. Coleman, in his 74th year. Born in Tuckersmith Township, Mr. Coleman was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs., William Coleman, He had been employed by the CNR for 46 years, but in later life had lived retired in Lon- don. Besides his wife, the former Pearl Nichol, of Clinton, he is survived by a son, Wesley, of London; and a daughter (Lil- lian), Mrs. Lorne Bridges, of Stratford; also a sister, Mrs. Milton Stewart, of Seaforth. Funeral services will be held Thursday, Oct. 3, at 2 p.m. from the Needham Memorial Chapel in London, with burial in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. GORDON E. WEBSTER Gordon E. Webster of 78 Searboro Blvd., Toronto, died in Scott Memorial Hospital here Tuesday, following an illness of four days. He was 65. Mr. Webster had been visit- ing in Seaforth, when he suf- fered a heart attack and was removed to hospital. He was a former member of the Toronto police force, where he served for 35 years. Born in Lucknow, he was married to Mabel Dorrance of McKillop Township. He is sur- vived by his wife and a son, Douglas D. Webster, of Toron- to, and a brother, Lawrence E. Webster, of Beamsville. The remains were removed to Toronto on Wednesday, where services will be conduct- ed by Rev. Dr. Kerley, of Bell - fair United Church on Friday. Interment will follow in St. Margaret's cemetery, Toronto. Whitney Funeral Home, Sea-, forth, is in charge of arrange- ments. MRS. ROBERT McBRIDE Mrs. Robert McBride, 91, pass- ed away Monday, Sept. 23, in Queensway Nursing Home, Hen- sall, where she had been a pa- tient for the past four years. She was the former Emma Wil- lert, and was a member of Kip - pen United Church. Six sons and two daughters survive: Wilbert, Kitchener; Lorne and Edgar, Kippen; Leon- ard, Windsor; Walter and El- more, Exeter; (Margaret) Mrs. Edgar Schnell, Camrose, Alta.; (Emma) Mrs. Stewart Beattie, Wingham. Her husband, Rob- ert McBride, and one son, Al- vin, predeceased her a few years ago. There are 28 grand- children and 47 great-grand- children. Funeral service was conduct- ed by Rev. Howard Plant in Kippen United Church on Thursday, Sept. 26, with inter- ment in Bayfield cemetery. Her six sons acted as pallbearers, and, six grandsons as flower - bearers: Stuart Glenn, Wayne, Gerald and Douglas McBride and Robert Beattie. JOHN J. RYAN John Joseph Ryan, 64 > died suddenly Saturday at the home of his brother-in-law, Thomas Burns, in Logan Township. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan, he was born and had farmed in Hibbert Town- ship. He attended. Dublin ele- mentary and secondary schools, and was a member of St. Pat- rick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, and the Holy Name So- ciety. Surviving are four sisters: Mrs. John (Mary) Evans, Gode- rich; Mrs. Frank (Ellen) Hut- chings, Toronto; Mrs. Thomas (Anne) Burns, RR 3, Mitchell, and Mrs. Phillip (Elizabeth) Hartman; Zurich. The body was at the home of Thomas Burns till Tuesday morning when Solemn Re- quiem Mass was chanted by Rev. R. Durand. He was assist- ed by Rev. J. Coughlin, St. Col- umban, as Deacon, and Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes, as Subdeacon. Rev. T. McQuaid, S.F., of St. Marys, was in the Sanctuary. Mrs, John Nagle presided at the organ and *as assisted by the school choir. The pallbearers were Patrick Ryan, John Ryan, Matthew Coyne, John Hartman, Jerome Hartman and John Evans. Bur- ial took place in St. Patrick's cemetery. Bagged Fertilizer NOW AVAILABLE AT THE NEW Harriston Fertilizer Plant 4 Miles West of Seaforth — % Mile South of Highway No. 8 .. IN STOCK . . 3-15-9 — 5-20-10 — 5-20-20 — UREA (Other Analysis Available on Request) WIB HOEGY—Monkton 347-2378 or Dublin 38r25 FRANK PEARCE -- Seaforth 396 DON HOCKING Kirkton 155r20 PLANT — Clinton, HU 2-9133 We Deliver e . Bulk Spread Service REFER HOMEMAKER SERVICE FOR « 4TTEE STUDY The project of homemaker service .ira .Huron, ur sections thereof, will be the subject of a report later by county coun- cil's warden's and personnel committee. It was advanced at the September session only to the extent that council heard the service explained in detail by Miss Doris R. Moore, lieg.N„ supervisor of homemaker • and nursing services, Ontario ! De- partment of Public Welfare. James Deneau, welfare officer at Wingham, was also called up- on. The discussion revealed that the degree of need for homemaker service could only be determined after it was of- fered. Miss Clare McGowan, local director of the Children's Aid Society, said there had been three cases in the county in the past summer in which home- maker service would have help- ed, and in two instances saved childrgp from being taken into care by the society. 'Reeve Frank Walkom, Gode- rich, enquired if there was training provided for those em- ployed as homemakers. Miss Moore said the Red Cross, op- erating 26 homemaker services in Ontario, has a .graining pro- gram, but the department does not as yet. Homemakers are just "mothery women, such as• your mother," and "there, does not seem to be any problem getting homemakers." "We seek middle-aged wo- men," Miss Moore added. "With a young girl in the home, the husband goes to the hospital and tells his wife what a good- looking homemaker he has, and then we have a domestic prob- lem." Miss Moore explained the ob- jects of the homemaker serv- ices, somewhat as already set forth in these columns recent - Holds Meeting UNIT FOUR, NORTHSIDE UCW Unit Four of the UCW of Northside United Church met at the home of the president, Mrs. John Bach, with 13 mem- bers and three visitors attend- ing. Mrs. Bach opened the meeting with a• poem. Mrs. Corlett was in charge of devo- tions and based her theme on the Twenty-third Psalm. Northside Thankoffering will` be held Oct. 22 at 8:15 p.m., with Mrs. W. L. Whyte as guest speaker. Mrs. Winnie Nott showed colored slides of Hawaii and answered questions. Mrs. Al Bowering thanked the hos- tess and ladies who took part in the meeting. SEAFORTH WI TO MEET The October meeting of the Seaforth WI will be held in SDHS on October 8, at 8:30, with Mrs. Leonard Strong as hostess. Members of the Hos- pital Auxiliary are invited to attend. This is the Public Re- lations meeting with Mrs. Eldon Kerr and Mrs. R. M. Scott in charge. Roll call will be, "Name a town starting with your first initial." The motto, "Don't blame the young people; the world we live in is what we adults have made it," will be given by Miss Jennie Hogg. A demonstration will be given by Mrs. Dalrymple. Lunch conven- ers are Mrs. R. J. Doig, Mrs, Frank Hunt and Mrs. Earl Pap- ple. The Huron County rally will be held in Goderich North Street United Church, Oct. 7 LADIES' AID MEETS The October meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Presby- terian Church was held Tues- day and was arranged by the Coleman and McKaig group. Miss Marion Gray opened the meeting with the reading of a Thanksgiving poem. Mrs. R. K. McFarlane sang a solo, and the guest 'speaker, Mrs. W. L. Whyte, gave an interesting talk on "The Duty of Right Think- ing." HIBBERT LITTLE LASSIES The 4-H Club of Hibbert's Lit- tle Lassies, Staffa West, was held at the home of Mrs. Mar- ian Wallace. Leaders were Mar- ian Wallace and Mary Ellen Doyle, with five members pres- ent. Topic was discussed on "Lines To Suit the Figure." The second meeting was held at Mary Ellen Doyle's on Sept. 26, discussing "The Three Main Figure Types," The meeting d was led by Mrs. Marian Wal- a lace. The meeting was adjourn- s ed and a lovely lunch followed, c served by the hostess. Next meeting will be held Oct. 5, at 1:30 at Carol Dow's. ly,. Primarily, it is to hold a family together when tlt e mother is ill or incapacitated, whether she is in or out of the home; also to enable a man to remain at his job when oth� erwise he woldd'have to take care of children. A county or municipality may provide homemaker service or nursing service: (1) by buying the service from an established agency, such as the Victorian Order, or (2) by employing a reliable woman to carry out the duties of homemaker or nurse. Applications would be made to the welfare officer in the mun- icipality. The province reim- burses up to $8.00 per eight- hour day, and 50 per cent of the cost of a registered nurse up to $2.50 a visit. One hun- dred and seventy-five municipal- ities are receiving such subsi- dies. "As you do not have a nurs- ing service, there would seem to be a great need," Miss Moore said. "You might inter- est the V.O.N. in a nurse serv- ice, and they might consider supervising a homemaker serv- ice; otherwise, you would have to employ your homemakers." Wentworth was cited as a county that has gone into coun- ty administration of homemak- er service. Replying to the warden, Miss Moore said: "Yes, it works well in a town, but we are anxious that people in the outlying ar- eas get service. You have good- sized towns like Clinton and Seaforth, and if you have cen- tres there they could come back to a central body. Then if you pick it up on a case basis for six or eight months until you see how many cases develop that are eligible for 'subsidy, I do not think it would • be a col- ossal thing. There might be more persons able to pay for it than otherwise." "It seems closely allied with C.A.S. work," said Reeve A. D, Smith, Turnberry. "If the C. A. S. had two or three home- makers, could not the supervi- sion of them be worked through the C.A.S,? It seems too bad to set up another , organiza- tion." "The staff is working over- time now," said Miss McGow- an, "and cannot possibly under- take any more." McKILLOP DAIRY QUEENS The fourth meeting of the McKillop Dairy Queens was held at the home of Mrs. Olive Little on Saturday. The roll call was answered by "a list of cheeses found in local stores and those I have tasted." Elaine Murray and Roba Doig demon- strated how to make cheese cake. Next Saturday there is to be a film on cheese -making. The mothers are welcome if they wish to come. The leaders led in a discussion on growth andev i meeting d e o ment. The P ting was closed by "God Save the Queen." The fifth meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Little as the fourth and fifth meetings were held in the form of a double meeting. The meeting was opened by the Institute Ode, followed by the 4-H pledge. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was answered by "the custard I made." 'Tuna a la king was made by Christine Pryce and Donna Gordon. The leaders led in a discussion on cooking with milk. Thg meeting was closed with "God Save the Queen." Lunch of the food pre- pared at the two meetings was enjoyed by all. FIRESIDE GROUP Miss Janet and J. Scott Cluff were host and hostess to the members of the Fireside Fel- lowship group of First Presby- terian Church on Tuesday. Mrs. G. Buettenmiller presided. Ten new members were welcomed. Plans were discussed for the turkey buffet dinner to be held October 23. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Cosford, with Miss Alice Reid in charge of the program. Following the business per- od -.Mrs. Harry Curring con- ucted some interesting and musing contests. John Patter - on and F. R. Cosford gave ourtesy remarks. WINTHROP CGIT On Sept. 30 a meeting in the form of a hamburger roast was held at the home of Margaret Hillen, and opened by the CG IT hymn and purpose. Minutes were approved on motion of Bonnie Stewart and Linda Som ervflle, The roll call was an- swered by 22. The next meet- ing will be held in the church on October 15, with lunch ev- ery second meeting. The roll call next meeting will be an- swered by what is your favorite Bible character let the Old Test- ament. On motion of Bonnie Uhler and Margaret Hillen, Hallowe'en was discussed. The collection was gathered and "Hear the Pennies Dropping" was sung. The worship ,service next week will be taken by Margaret Hil- len acid Leona Glanville, The Bible study was taken by Ruth Campbell. KIPPENETTES MEET The fourth meeting of the club, "The Milky Way," was held on Saturday when the group went to Blyth cheese fac- tory, where they saw how the cheese was made, and later to the home of the leader, Mrs. Robert Gemmell. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge, The roll call was answered by the members, which was, "How we use dif- ferent forms of milk at home." Ruth Coleman, the new secre- taryfi was then nominated. Donna Whitehouse demon- strated how to put cottage cheese in celery sticks. Anna Kleinharr demonstrated how to put cheese whiz on celery sticks. Each girl then tasted them. The group decided on book covers. The next meeting is to be held at the home of leader Mrs. Robert Gemmell on Saturday. The Home Economist will at- tend this meeting, Vzciti . $tyles and Iralue NEW I ER COATS Make your choice today from this new .range .oi`, goats,. featuring Alpacca, Llama, Valgla and -gnash, Tweed. l xciting new styles, shades and fabrics lr for trimmed or untrimmed models, Of course„, we have :a shade you'll like, 'UNTRIMMED COATS -- 49.95 to •69.95 FUR TRIM COATS $59,95 to $125.00 NEW ARRIVALS ! Newest FALL DRESSES See this latest group of wool„ dou- ble knit, brocade, crepe Suzette and popular mohair dresses that have just arrived. Slim sheaths, shift dresses and pleated skirt styles. Styled in Junior Misses, Misses and Half -Size Dresses. 10.95 to 39.95 AGE 7 TO 12 GIRLS' SKI SUITS AND JACKETS Popular nylon -cotton blend cloth with "Scotch guard" weath-proofing, for water and spot resistance. Good range of styles and colors. 10.95 to 19.95 See Our Wide Range of . . . BABY WEAR and . BABY GIFTS Infants' Nylon SNOW SUITS 10.95 Infants' Nylon or Terylene DRESSES 1.95 to 3.95 Infants' Suede Cloth JODPHURS Infants' Velvet DIAPER SETS Infants' Terry SLEEPER SETS 2.95 3.95 2.95 Infants' Quilted Nylon BATH ROBES 2.95 to 3.95 INFANTS' LEOTARDS -1 to 6 Years 1.50 Blue, Red, Beige, Black -7 to 9 years INFANTS' TOYS—Rattles, Playtoys, Dolls 50c to $1.00 1.95. Stewart .Bros. FOR BEST VALUES AND BIGGEST CHOICE KIPPEN Showers For Bride -Elect Mrs. Eric Smale of Zurich en- tertained on September 18 at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Ruth Anne McNichol, bride -elect of September 28th. Contests were conducted by Mrs. E. Smale, and she read the address and the presents were carried in by Janice Mc- Nichol and Sharon Smale. Ruth Anne thanked everyone and later a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. On September 23rd the la- dies of Kippen United Church held a miscellaneous shower. Contests were directed by Phyl- lis Parsons, June Cooper and Nancy Consitt. Joan Sinclair favored with a solo. A reading was given by Mrs; Howard Finkbeiner; Susie Mae Lostell reading the address. Joan Fink- beiner, Phyllis Parsons, Don- elda Sturgeon and Joan Sin- clair assisted with the gifts. Ruth Ann made a fitting re- ply. Lunch was served in the schoolroom. CONSTANCE -Mr. and Mrs Luther Sanders entertained at their home last Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, who are returning to their home in Pilot Mound, Manitoba. Forty- seven guests were present and the evening was spent by play- ing laying cards and crokinole. Ev eryone brought lunch and was enjoyed by all. Guests were present .from London, Pilot Mound, Varna, Zurich, Hensall, Seaforth and Clinton. DUBLIN CPTA The monthly meeting of the CPTA was held in St. Patrick's Separate School, Dublin, on Thursday. Lou Rowland, the president, opened the meeting and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton re- cited the opening prayer. A panel discussion on "Dis- cipline of Your Child," was giv- en by Mother Mary Charles, principal, Mrs. Lorne Feeney, Mrs. James P. Krauskopf and Mrs. Lorne Crdnin. George Goettler, chairman of the so- cial committee, organized the parents into groups to form a Phillips 66 Discussion. A cake, donated by Mrs. Joe Delaney, was won by Mrs. Van Bakel, RR 2, Dublin. A cup and saucer donated by Mrs. Mike McLaughlin, was won by F. Ferichs, Dublin. Mother Mary Charles wel- comed the two new teachers, Mrs, Lorne Cronin, Stratford, and Mrs. James Krauskopf, Dublin. Posters depicting CPTA by the senior pupils were oti dis- play. Coffee and cookies were served by Mrs. George Dttch- arme and her committee. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! 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