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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-10-24, Page 10a9!.- Tl: .. RURQN 4XPQS .'QR> S .A QR -Ors QNx., OCT• 24 1965 • WINTHROP NEWS OF THE WEEK Anniversary services were tied at Cavan Church on Sun- day, when Rev. Mills of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, vias the guest minister. The choir, under the direction of . Oliver Anderson, sang two anthems. The church was well tilled and there were many visi- tors present. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Trewar- tha; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawley and Mrs. C. Hawley and Mrs. W. R. Somerville, all of Seaforth, at- tended the anniversary services at Cavan Church an Sunday morning. The Winthrop CGIT met in the church Tuesday when 20 members answered the roll call, "Your favorite character in the Old Testament." The minutes ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 - Res. 540 were read by Pauline Dolmage and adopted on motion of June Killen and Lois Bernard. The next meeting will be held on October 28 in the form of a Hallowe'en party. The group will meet at 7 p.m. and will go to the homes of the congrega- tion to collect money for UNICEF. The roll call will be answered by a moral from the Bible, and Pauline Dolmage and Connie Stone will take the wor- ship service. Faye Little and Lois Bernard moved to have pizza, pumpkin tarts and coffee for lunch. All will be in Hal- lowe'en costume and a prize will be given for the best dress- ed. At the October meeting Marg Hillen and Leona Glanville had the worship service. Miss Hil- len read the call to worship and had a number of girls look up Bible passages pertaining to the CGIT Purpose. Leona Glanville announced the hymns and led in prayer. Marg Hilien pro- nounced the benediction. the Campbell,t e leader discussed chapter one of the study book, "Come to Shanta Bhawan," and next meeting Faye Little will discuss chapter two. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. 1 BELL "LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager LEAVE YOU HOLDING THE BAG? Hang on, there, we wouldn't do a thing like that! No siree, a wall phone is a WALL phone is a WALL PHONE, and there's no need to drag over a table or whatever to rest the receiver on if you want to leave your caller for a moment. No need either to try a "test drop" to the floor to see if it's safe to just let go (puhleeze don't do this), or worry about the receiver., dangling there against the wall. As is seen here, the handset hangs quite snugly on the notch on the top. Incidentally, wall phones are available in white, ivory, grey, beige, yellow, pink, red, and green. White seems to be the .most popu- lar ---probably because the wall phone is es- pecially ideal for the kitchen (where it's close at hand yet out of the way), and white matches the stove and fridge. ti TWO WRONGS Ever answer the phone only to find no one on the other end of the line?. Downright irritating, isn't it? Usually when this happens, the calling party has suddenly realized that he has the wrong number, and simply hangs up. Ele- mentary politeness would require that he excuse himself for bothering others needlessly, but he prefers to hide in the shade of anonymity and compound his fault. A simple, "I'm sorry, I've got the wrong number," may not quite make up for the mistake, but it certainly indicates a sense of social responsibility and, as often as not, is all that's needed to bring a sympathetic or even humorous reply from the "wounded" party. Of course, no one in his right mind would ever purposely call a wrong number, but -despite all our emphasis on looking the number up and jotting it down, etc. -mistakes do happen. When they do, it's good to remember that two wrongs can never make a right. . . AND THEN THERE'S GEORGE For months, the area around the zoo at Chester, Eng- land, had been plagued by a rash of wrong numbers, and telephone employees thought they were slowly losing their minds. Every time the repairmen weht out to try and track down the culprits, they came back empty handed. But one day the light dawned, and a telephone pole at the zoo was raised by about four feet: the culprit they were looking for happened to be George, a giraffe. George, 18 feet tall and all of it apparently playful, liked to grab the telephone wires with his tongue and let them twang back. The wires would get tangled up and cause telephones to ring all over the place. They stopped when the wires unwound. , Legit) Ladles Plan Series Of November Events The regular meeting of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary was held in. the Legion Hall with Mrs. M. McGrath presiding. There were 17 members pres- ent. The ladies approved t h e transfer of Mrs. Pauline Ken- nedy from Clinton Auxiliary. The report of the fall fair was read, followed by correspond- ence, among which a thank -you letter was read from Grand Valley Municipal Electric Asso- ciation and Seaforth P.U.C., thanking the ladies for cater- ing. Reports by various com- mittees were followed by the sports officer's report on bow�vvl- ing at Wingham and the sport- officers' portofficers' banquet in Preston. Mrs. McGrath welcomed re- presentatives from Exeter and invited Comrade Frayne to say a few words. She spoke of the various sports in the zone and invited Seaforth to take part. The proceeds of the fall fair draw were given to the Legion men towards their hospital pledge, and a substantial cheque is to be presented to the men at the annual banquet. Two new flags and two new holders were given to the Seaforth Scout Troop. The ladies are giving the men a pot -luck supper on November 11, and are catering to annual banquet November 23; also are catering to the Knights of Col- umbus November 9. The month- ly $5.00 was sent to Westmin- ster Hospital. The 8:30 draw was not won, and next month will be $3.00. The mystery draw was won by Mrs. Alex Muir, and the special was don- ated by Mrs. Liz Brown, and Mrs. Frayne of Exeter won it. Church Groups UNIT THREE, UCW Unit Three of UCW held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Talbot, who opened the meeting with a Thanksgiv- ing poem. Mrs. P. Dunlop open- ed the business period with a reading, "The Face is Unfam- iliar," The group was reminded of the Sectional meeting to be held in' -Bayfield. Ari invitation was read from.; M Killop Branch to attend their Thankoffering meet- ing. The UCW Thankoffering will be held Oct. 22. Mrs. Chris- tie and Mrs. Schneider are the visitors for October. Mrs. Barrows opened the wor- ship service with a reading, "When the Frost is On the Pumpkin," after which a hymn was sung and scripture given by Mrs. N. Schneider. Prayer was given by Mrs. L. Christie, and Mrs, Barrows gave a read- ing, "Autumn Spirit." Mrs. J. C. Britton gave a talk on "The Church," from the stu- dy book, "The Word and the Way," followed by a short dis- cussion. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald- G. Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth. BEAUTY CRITICS KNOW /N. THE/R HEARTS.OUR DESIGNS ARE `OR/G//�NAL"A ~WART /pN BRIAN'S HAIRSTYLING Phone 427 Seaforth INCE! Demonstrator 1963 Chevy II Convertible -Reduced $500.00 1,975.00 1,475.00 1,575.00 1,425.00 1,525.00 675.00 1962 Chev. Sedan - 1961 Corvair Station Wagon 1959 Chev. Impala Station Wagon 1959 Chev. Sedan 1959 Chev. Bel Air-A.T. 1958 Vauxhall Sedan 1957 Pontiac 8 -Cylinder A.T. Station Wagon, Radio.... 850.00 1955 Dodge Sedan e' 575.00 O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused" r� MotorsSeg o► h Phone' 541 Seaforth f • IN ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH, Clin- ton, Miss Gail Vivian Orpen became the wife of Robert George McClymont, Kitchener. The bride is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Orpen, Clinton; the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Me- Clymont, Varna. The couple will Iive at Kitchener. (Photo by Roy L. Clynick). HENSALL NEWS Large congregations attended special Thanksgiving services in the local church Sunday morning. Holy Communion was observed at Carmel Presbyter- ian Church and the following infants received the rites of baptism: Joanne Marie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bell; Becky Cheryl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker; Jonathan Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mousseau; Christopher Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bry- an Bonthron. Rev. Ross Mac- Donald delivered a special mes- sage and the junior choir sang. At the United Church, holy rites of. Baptism were admin- istered to the following chil- dren: Lorie Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Flynn; Vicki Lyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Douglas Mann; Murray James, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ronald Wareing. Rev. Harold Currie delivered an appropri- ate message and the choir sang. Memorial flowers in the church were placed by Harry W. Hor- ton, in memory of his mother. At St. Paul's Anglican. Church, Rev. J. Phillip Gandon occupied his own pulpit, deliv- ering a special Thanksgiving message. The churches were beautifully decorated in Thanks- giving motif. Mr. Russell Brock, accompan- ied by three London friends, re- turned from a pleasant trip of moose hunting near Dryden, in Northern Ontario, although they reported the weather very warm for hunting. Mr. Brock bagged a very nice buck deer. Mr. Keith Anderson, who is on 'the staff of the Bank of Montreal at Dundas returned to Dundas on Tuesday of this week after a week's vacation spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Deb- bie. Mrs. Kay Bedard and children of London spent Thanksgiving weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell. Former members of the Unit- ed Church choir, Robert Mickle, Dennis Mock, Louise Jones and Katherine Roszel were present- ed with hymnaries on Sunday morning last, presentations be- ing made by Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Horton, Mrs. Horton is presi- dent of the choir. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murray of Bar River, Algoma, visited Tues- day with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell and Mrs. Bertie McMur- trie. Mrs. Fraser Fairman, Tren- ton, is visiting with her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fiedler, Laurie and Nadine. Mrs. Jessie McTaggart, Pilot Mound, Man.; Mrs. Florence Joynt, Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle, Pamela, Judith and John, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mac- Millan and David, Kitchener; Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamilton; Mr. Robert Mickle, U.W.O., Lon- don, and Ann at home, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Miss Hroyann Bell returned home after a kidney operation in War Memorial Children's USBORNE . A N D HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • EXETER, Ont. Directors: Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan President Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1, Vice -President Cromarty Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun • Rit 1 Science hill Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell Solleitors: - Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter Sectstaryireasurars Arthur Fraser - - Exeter Miss Marion MacMillan of London was a Thanksgiving guest with the Misses Amy and Greta Lammie. Thanksgiving guests with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook were: Dr. Norma Hopkinson and Joan, Lion's Head; Mr. and Mrs., Gary Corlett, Bryan, Diane and Geof- frey, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Corlett, Brent, Julie and Gail, London. Mrs. Jessie McTaggart of Pil- ot Mound, Man., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell and Mr. and Mrs. S. McQueen were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reid Henan Guides Guests On Tour Of' General Coach The 'First Hensall Girl Guides toured through the General Coach on Tuesday with W. C. Smith, president and general manager, conducting the tour. They went through several trail- ers and saw how they were made from beginning to end. Later, they had campfire at the United Church and saluted Mrs. Jim Hyde. Officers elected were: press reporter, Patricia Parke; social society, Lois Simmons; ways and means, Joan Simmons; tele- phone, Linda Keys; cenotaph, Lynda Fuss; secretary, Beth Cook; grievance committee, Bet - Cameron; patrol leaders, Ar- leene Chipchase, Oriole; Cheryl Mousseau, Bluebirds; Chrission Cameron, Lily; Linda Lowery, Trillium; Brenda Noakes, .Pan- sy. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKen- zie and family have moved in- to their new home on Richmond St. North. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turvey and family are moving this week into the property they re- cently purchased from Glenn McKenzie, on Brock Street. of London, Mr. and Mrs, Vern Hildebrand and Walter of Wheatley spent Thanksgiving holidays with the former's sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Carolyn. Mrs. W. T. Robison of Au- burn was a Thanksgiving guest with her daughter and son-in- law, Rev. and Mrs. Harold Cur- rie, and family. Rev. Harold Currie will be guest minister at Lambeth Unit- ed Church this Sunday, when special homecoming services are being observed. Mr. Currie was a former Lambeth boy. "Women are not very strong physically." "Perhaps not, but they can put the lid on a fruit jar so tight that it takes a man twen- ty minutes to get it off." WIf�1 u er/or p PROPANE Winter, summer, spring or fall you can enjoy clean, carefree, dependable home heating. Install a Superior Propane automagic home heating system NOW. No matter how big your home is ... nor how small... whether two story... split level or bungalow, there id a Superior heating system that fits your needs exactly. Remember with Superior Propane home heating, you save all the way. For a free home heating survey that can save you money year 'round, telephone today. K. JORDAN, 159 Monteith St., Stratford Phone 271-0810 FOR HEATING.. COOKING... DRYING TOO! SUPERIOR IS AUTOMAGICALLY BEST FOR YOU, PHONE 141 • SEAFORTH PLAN YOUR ENTRIES NOW for the 1964 SEAFORTH FALL. FAIR • • ARTS & CRAFTS - Section R Committee -Mrs. William Hodgert, Mrs. Nelson Cardno, Mrs. R. Boussey, E. C. Boswell. No competitor will be permitted to make more than one entry in any one class of a section. Judges are instructed to award prizes to new and up-to- date work. A, B and C -No membership ticket required, A. WATER COLOR AND OIL PAINTING DISPLAY Open to any group, 25 -mile radius. Exhibits must be new and work of two or more members in group. Each exhibit must contain four to six pictures, framed and ready to hang, with name of group to attadh. No entry fee. Each group will receive $5.00. B. WATER COLOR AND OIL PAINTING DISPLAY Open to any individual within 25 -mile radius. Exhibits must be new and contain two pictures, framed and ready to hang, with name of individual to attach. No entry fee. Each individual will receive $1.00. • C. DISPLAY OF ANTIQUE ARTICLES Collection of six. No entry fee. Each display will re- ceive $1.00 if high standard is observed. D. CRAFTS - 1st, $1.00; 2nd, 75c; 3rd, 50c 1. Corsage for evening wear (in plastic bag) artificial. 2. Table centre, suitable for New Year's Eve. 3. Four place cards or favors, hand -made, for New Year's party. 4. Picture, done by numbers, framed 12" x 9" or under. 5. Picture, done by numbers, framed 13" x 10;' or over. 6. Arrangement of driftwood (hand -made flowers and foli- age permitted), permanent arrangement. 7. Fall hat (hand -made). 8. Stuffed toy, any material. 9. Hand puppet. 10. Parcel, gift wrapped, suitable for the New Year's baby. 11. House slippers, any material. 12. Novelty shopping bag, decorated, any material. 13. Miniature flower arrangement, not over 3" each way (not artificial). 14. Wall hanging, single or matched set. 15. Bouquet of flowers made from ribbon. 16. Decorated wastebasket. 17. Doll, 9"-15", dressed in costume for Hallowe'en. 18. Hand -made candle, decorated for festive occasion. 19. Any article in silk screening. 20. Mosaic in stone on braid. 21. Any Craft not listed above. Doris Beauty Salon offers $3.00 to winners of the most points in Section R. HOME DEPARTMENT -'Section 0 COMMITTEE -Check Mrs. Scott N.B.-No person shall be allowed to make more than one entry in any one class of a section. All exhibits in competition in this class must be new and must be the work of the exhibitor. Judges are instruct- ed to discard all soiled, defaced or•old work, and to award the prizes to new and up-to-date work. PRIZES -For Classes 1-10 inclusive, $3.00, $2.00, $1.00. Classes 1f-15 inclusive, $1.00, 75c, 50c. All other classes - 75c; 50c, 25c. QUILTS -(May have been shown at Seaforth Fall Fair once previously) Class 1. Quilt, pieced, cotton, bound. 2. Quilt, cotton, pieced and appliqued. 3. Reversible quilt, two colours. 4. Quilt, patchwork, mixed colours. 5. Quilt, best quilting. Must be quilted by an organization. 6 Quilt, crib size, cotton, any suitable design. 7. Quilt, an original Canadian design. 'BEDSPREADS 8. Bedspreads, knitted or crocheted. AFGHANS 9. Afghan, crocheted. 10. Afghan, knitted. MATS 11. Mat, braided from rags, any material. 12. Mat, hooked from rags, any material. 13. Mat, hooked from wool yarn. 14. Mat, latch -hooked on turkey canvas. 15. Mat any other kind, not listed, LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS Class 16. Cushion, silk or satin. 17. Cushion, embroidered, not silk or satin. 18. Cushion, needlepoint. 19. Cushion, wool. 20. Cushion, wool design on felt or velvet. 21. Cushion, washable, not plastic. PICTURES AND DOILIES 22. Picture, needlepoint, framed. 23. Picture, petit point, framed. 24. Picture, cross-stitch, framed, not less than 8x10 inches. 25. Doily, tatted, any style, approx. 12" x 15" diameter. 26. Centrepiece, crocheted, approx. 12" diameter, white, or ecru. 27. Centrepiece, crocheted, approx. 12" diameter, coloured.' NOTE -All crocheted work to be mounted. DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS 28. Dining tablecloth, crocheted, white or coloured, not less than 54" x 72". 29. Tea cloth, embroidered, not less than 45" s are. 30. Tea cloth, any work, any size. 31. Bridge table cover (playing), felt. 32. Bridge table cover (playing), other than felt. 33. Luncheon cloth, 36" square, crochet trim. 34. Place mats, set of four, any work. , 35. Two table mats for hot dishes, new idea. 36. Centrepiece approximately 12"x18", white, any design, on linen. 37. Centrepiece, tatted, 18" in diameter, white or coloured. 38. Buffet set, three pieces, crocheted, white or coloured. BEDROOM FURNISHINGS 39. One pillow case, embroidered, all white. 40. One white pillow case, embroidered, in colour. 41. One pink pillow case, embroidered. 42. One pillow case, crocheted edge. 43. One pillow case, cross-stitch trim, in colour. 44. One pillow case, cut work. 45. One pillow case and sheet, matched set. 46. Vanity set,, three pieces. 47. Fancy boudoir pillow, small satin. KNITTED OR CROCHETED ARTICLES, WOOL OR WOOL MIX 48. Gloves, wool, plain, any style. 49. Child's mittens, double knitting yarn. 50. Man's fine sox, ribbed. ' 51. Man's fine sox, fancy, three-ply wool. 52. Baby set, yellow, three pieces, bonnet, bootees, sweater, knitted. 53. Baby set, green, three pieces, bonnet, bootees, sweater, crocheted. 54. Woman's cardigan, long sleeves, 4.ply bulky wool. 55. Man's cardigan, long sleeved, patterned, 4 -ply bulky wool. 56. Woman's sweater, mohair yarn. 57. Woman's sweater, any novelty wool. 58. Girl's or boy's cardigan, long sleeves, plain or pattern- ed, 4 -ply bulky wool. 59. Girl's or boy's cardigan, long sleeves, plain or pattern- ed, fine wool. 60. Girl's or boy's sweater, pullover. 81. Child's winter helmet or hat. 62. Fair Isle knitting, any article. SEWING 63. Tea or hostess apron. 64. Practical work apron, with bib. 65. Half apron -two materials, plain and patterned. 66. Child's pyjamas, 12 years and under, sample attached. 67. Granny gown, girl's or woman's, sample attached. 68. Man's pyjamas, flannelette or broadcloth, sample . at- tached, 69. Baby doll pyjamas, sample attached. 70. Duster coat, -any material, sample attached, 71. Lady's house dress, practical, sample attached. 72. Lady's shorts and blouse set, sample attached, 73. Lady's tartan slacks, sample attached. 74. Misses' or lady's shift dress, any material. 75. Man's sport shirt, long sleeves, sample attached. 76. Smocked dress, any material, 2-5 years. 77. Child's dress up to 12 years, without smocking. 78. Child's matching set, pop -top and pedal- pushers. 79. Mother and .daughter dresses, any material. MISCELLANEOUS 80. Stole, any material, any "work. 81. One guest towel, huck weaving. 82. One tea towel, cross-stitch trim. 83. Three potholders, all different. 84. Three different article made from sugar, flour or feed bags. 85. Any hemstitched article. 86. Carriage cover, any material. 87. Four quilt blocks, cotton materials, pieced, all different patterns, named and mounted. 88. Tote bag for shoes, any- material. $9. Beach bag, any material. 90. Any article in crewel work. SPECIALS , Mrs. Wallace Haugh offers $8.00 for the following, articles to become her property: Dresser scarf, approximate- ly 15" x 36"; vanity set, two oval pieces, approximately 9" x 12"; one round piece, approximately 12" in diameter. These are to be of white material with embroidery or any other decoration, with white crocheted edge. Other prizes offered 'are: 2nd, $1.00; 3rd, 50e. • • 4 • • • • • 0 d • • i f • h