The Huron Expositor, 1963-10-31, Page 1217,4448 likmo QS1TQR
WA T N .NEWS
The second meeting , of ,tile
CG1T,was held in � 1a'i
ell inch Tgesday ve tin , "'be
Q ,o Dom,41, 1,903,
OF THE
WEEK
chairman.
Mission Band
Mission Band met recently
with an attendance of 59. Karen
Coutts, the vice-president, con-
ducted the meeting. Lois Wil-
liamson acted as president. The
meeting opened with the hymn,
"Mothers of Salem." Miss Coutts
read the call to worship, Psalm
sang,
103:2, 4 and 5. Everyone an g
"When He Cometh."„ Mrs. W.
Bewley read the ,J ymn, "Let Us
With a Gladsoiile a2ipd," and
explained it. Dena Wey read
the scripture from the revised
standard version of the Bible,
II Corinthians 9:7. Mrs. Bew-
ley read the same verse from
Phillips' translation, to show
that they both meant the same
and explained we can show our
thanks to God for all the good
things we have by being a
cheerful giver.
Betty Roe and Mary Bewley
collected the offering, and Gail
Searle dedicated it with pray-
er. Betty Roe read the treas-
urer's report, and Karen con-
ducted the business.
Gail Traviss will play the
piano for the next meeting, and
David Watson and Ricky Mc-
Donald will help with the wor-
ship. Everyone went to class-
es: Messenger girls, Mrs. N.
Marks; Messenger boys; Mrs.
William Coutts; Baby Band,
Mrs. G. McGavin; Tyros, Mrs.
R. Williamson, and Explorers,
Mrs. W. Bewley.
The meeting closed with the
hymn, "God Sees the Little
Sparrow Fall," and all repeat-
ed the Mizpah benediction.
meeting was `opehed byr al'ng-
lung. songs. Officers were elect-
ed as follows:
p'resiident, Linda Johnston;
geeretary, Linda Traviss; treas-
urer, Mary Bewley; lunch coin:
mlttee, Velma Higginbotham,
Karen Coutts, Sherrill Craig;
recreation • committee, Mary-
anne Wildfong, Sandra: Watson,
Barbara Bryans.
It was decided to collect for
the UNJCF on Hallowe'en and
them will attend the party at
the . hall; also any person who
dues not attend every meeting
Will be fined five cents.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mrs. Walter Broadfoot were:
Mrs. Harry Faber, Hensall; Mrs.
Jack Caldwell, Kippen, and Mr.
and Mrs, William Farquharson,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin
and Brian have moved to the
residence they recently pur-
chased from Mr. and Mrs. E.
McCreath, south of the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan, Rose,
Mary and Gordon visited in Lon-
don on Sunday with their aunt,
Mrs. Klein, at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, and with other relatives.
Mr. Earl Mills spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Dailey at Barrie and Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Fels'" Whitby.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Maines
of Granton visited on Wednes-
day of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Leeming.
Mr. and Mrs. William Simp-
son of Mitchell and Mr. and
Mrs. Norval Stimore of McKil-
lop ,visited on Sunday at the
same home.
Miss Norma Leeming of Lon-
don spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Leeming.
.Miss Claire Hackwell of Lon-
don visited with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hackwell,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Sadie McDonald is at
present visiting with friends in
Stratford.
Mrs. John Shannon has re-
turned home,. after spending
several months with relatives
in the Western Provinces and
in Toronto.
McKillop Unit
The October meeting of the
McKillop Unit was held at the
home of Mrs. David Watson
with 15 ladies present. Mrs.
Stewart McCall presided, open-
ing with the hymn, "We Plow
the Fields and Scatter," with
Mrs. Campbell Wey as pianist.
Miss Tena Dennis led in pray-
er. Mrs. McCall chose for the
topic, "A Thanksgiving Story."
After the reports and busi-
ness, Mrs. David Watson read
a poem on "Thanksgiving Day."
The meeting was closed with
the hymn, "My God, I Thank
Thee," and the Mizpah benedic-
tion repeated in unison. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Merton
Hackwell, Mrs.. David Watson
and Mrs. Campbell Wey.
School Area Meets
regular October Grey
Toip School Area No. 2
meeting was held in Walton
Public School. Tadeuse E. Mosz-
kowski of Wingham discussed
the World Book Encyclopedia.
Although the 20 -volume set was
highly recommended, the school
board decided not to purchase
them at the present time.
The following accounts were
presented for payment: Mrs.
Marjory Humphries, supply
teaching 16 days in September,
$240.64; Jack Hood School Sup-
plies Co. Ltd., $46; Huron Coun-
ty Library, fees for G:T.S.A. No.
2, $45; Humphries & Co., sup-
plies, $11.86; Douglas Ennis,
supplies, $1.55.
The meeting adjourned to
meet again at the call of the
LOCAL iBRIEFS
Mrs J. W. Thompso,'n �d
Mrs. John Thompson of Hallett'.
left Friday en a trip to Chi-
cago,
._Mr "a id'ffirs"'CharleS Stewart
an MX, and flus. ge0.14.,Stewart
of Toronto were guests 9f Mrs.,
Harry Stewart over the. week=
end.
Mrs. Robert Adams and son
Thomas of London were. guests
of her mother, Mrs. Alex f.,illi-
co, last week.
Messrs. William and Jack
are
v
Hargrea es of Toronto
guests of Mrs. E. P. Chesney.
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Riley of
Goderich were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wilbee over
the weekend.
Misses Ann and dean Goven-
lock of Weston were here last
week visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Secord McBrien
have returned from Los An-
geles, Cal., after spending three
weeks with Mr. McBrien's
daughter, Mrs. G. M. Gracey.
Mrs. Walter Broadfoot of
Walton spent a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Robert Patter-
son, last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Reid Edmunds
of Brantford were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kling on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain,
Mrs. Georgene Smith and Miss
Marion Chamberlain of London
spent the weekend in Toronto'
visiting Miss Shirley Rouleau
and Mrs. Elva Westcott.
Mrs. Snell and Mrs. Carrie
Bell, Exeter, and Mrs. Margaret
Johnson of Toronto visited with
Mrs. J. W. McLean.
Mrs. William Beattie, the for-
mer Jennie Calder of Winthrop,
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Stanley Garnham, and Mrs;
Garnham.
Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain and
Miss Marion Chamberlain vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rouleau
and Miss Shirley Rouleau in
Toronto over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce A. Hall
of Toronto were guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Paul Brady over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Ma-
loney spent the weekend in
Waterloowith their daughter,
Miss Lois Maloney.
Mrs. Lloyd Hackney of Kirk -
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Smale visited with Dr. and Mrs.
R. E. Smale in Midland over
the past weekend.
Miss Teenie Dennis is visiting
in North Bay this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Ross,
Basswood, Man., who have been
visiting Mrs. A. Cuthill in Sea -
forth, and the Dennis family in
McKillop, have returned home.
Mrs. J. William Thompson
and Mrs. John Thompson of
McKillop have returned from a
visit to Mrs. William Thomp-
son's sisters in Chicago.
Mrs. Orville Oke was a guest
of the Board of Directors 'of the
Ontario Society for Crippled
Children in Toronto Wednesday
at a luncheon honoring the
memory of the late Miss Gretta
Ross. Miss Ross pioneered the
work in establishing and direct-
ing the society's nursing and
camping services. A tour of
the beautiful new Crippled Chil-
dren's Centre followed, when
the guests were given an op-
portunity to inspect the modern
facilities of the centre.
f ,
INSTALL NO. PETER MALCOLM
AS REBEK►H NOBLE GRAND
;' "1ffs' Peter Malealin w$9 iii- er, and Mrs. J. Grummett, press
stalled into the office of Noble
Grand at Monday night's meet-
ing of Edelweiss. Rebekah
Lodge. The installing officer
was Mrs. A. Qsbaldeaten, of
Goderich, DDP oft Huron Dis-
trict. Mrs. Grace Fuller . was
deputy marshal; Mrs. Harold.
Rivers, soloist, and Mrs, J.
Snider, musician.
Other officers installed were:
UCW Meeting
The regular monthly meeting
of the 17th and Boundary Unit
of the UCW of Duff's United
Church, Walton, was ' held at
the home of Mrs. Albert Clarke,
with 17 members answering the
roll call and three visitors pres-
ent. Mrs. C. Ritchie presided
and the meeting was opened
with the hymn, "Just As I Am,
Without One Plea." Mrs. Jim
Clarke led the devotional per-
iod with prayer. Psalm 731 was
repeated in unison. Mrs,. M.
Baan read a poem and Mrs. H.
Smalldon had charge of the
topic from the study book.
Financial reports were given
by Mrs. H. Craig and Mrs. E.
Uhler and arrangements for the
turkey supper were made. Mrs.
Albert Clarke read a poem and
the meeting closed with the
hymn,- "All People That On
Earth Do Dwell," and prayer
by Mrs. Ritchie. Lunch was
served by the hostess and the
lunch committe and a social
time enjoyed.
Births
JPNG, Mrs. George Campbell;
vice -grand, Mrs. Wilmer Cuth-
ill; recording secretary, Miss
Jean Scott; financial secretary,
Mrs. James Rose; treasurer,
Mrs. Keith Sharp; chaplain, Mrs.
Hugh Thompson; warden, Mrs.
Harold Hugill; conductor, 'Mrs.
Lorne Carter; musician, Mrs.
Joseph Grummett; RSNG, Mrs.
Ed Andrews; LSNG, Mrs. Allan
Campbell; RSVG, Mrs. , Mae
Habkirk; LSVG, Miss Eleanor
Henderson; inside guardian,
Mrs. Margaret Messenger; out-
side guardian, Mrs. Charles
Reeves; color -bearer, Mrs. Wm.
Miller.
Mrs. Andrews was named so-
cial convener for November and
December; Mrs. Ila Dorrance,
degree captain; Mrs. Mae Hil-
lebrecht, Sunshine Pal conven- Miss Jeah Scott as convener.
reporter. .
In addressing the meeting,
Mrs. O.sbaldeston asked mem-
hers to speak, act and serve to-
gether and put service above
self. She announced that the
president's project was to sup-
port the building of a new
chapel and auditorium 4t the
r00F'', Hopie at Baric,, and ask-
ed all lodgep. to Cooperate.
Three of the officers , have
been asked to appear' en CKNX-
TV (M'Lady) on November 7,
along with some of the officers
of Huronic Lodge, Clinton. A
carload of members have been
asked to be present at a meet-
ing of Pride of Huron Lodge,
Exeter, on November 20.
A school of instruction is
planned by Mrs. Osbaldeston,
to be held at Goderich in the
spring.
The president of the Rebekah
Assembly, Mrs: Matilda Mac-
Donald, plans to visit Huron
district in early December. In
this connection, members of
Edelweiss Lodge are to meet
jointly with the Exeter lodge
on December 4 and assist with
the meeting.
Following the meeting, a de-
licious lunch was served, with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCon-
nell were in Toronto this week,
when Mrs. McConnell repres-
ented Scott Memorial Hospital
board at the Ontario Hospital
Association.
Mrs. W. L. Whyte was in Ot-
tawa this week attending a
meeting of the National Liberal
Women's Federation, as a re-
presentative of the Ontario Lib-
eral Women's Association.
FLANNIGAN At Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, on Oct. 25, to
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Flannigan
Seaforth, a son.
FLA.NNIIGAN—At Scott Mem-
(trial Hospital., on Oct. 25, to
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Flannigan
Seaforth, a son.
BRODHAGiEN--At Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, on Oct. 26, to
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brodhag-
en, RR 2, Monkton, a soap.
WINLAW—Ax Stratford General
Hospital, on Oct 24, to Rev.
and Mrs. Currie Winlaw, (nee
Jane Daniel), of Stratford,
forme* of ' ,1•:•.;) . >a son,
David Thomas.
Engagements
Mr. and His, V&i it Murray
wish, to' anmowlee the engage -
Ment of, their eldest daughter,
Roseanary Etuzebe'th, to Mir.
Daniel Frame O'Connor, son
of Mr. and Ms. James O'Con-
nor.
'Connor. The marriage will takle
plane on November 30, et St.
Columfban Church, St. Cairn -
ban. 93x1
Too late To Classify
' FOR SALE English saddle,
good condition, $60.00. Mrs.
James Hopper. Phone 602'W 3,
Seaforth. 11-93-1
TURKEY BINGO—Keep Thurs-
day evening, Dec. 12, 1963, open
for the annual turkey bingo in
St. Celumban Parish Hall, at 9
p.m. sharp. -1
FOR SALE—Girl's green win-
ter coat size 1.4, excellent eon-
dition, $10, or trade for l's
coat sot, sine 8. A Loom'ans,
lhtblK
FOR SAS-NeW gay+ heater,
boyst skates, *OS 18 84 5, 6.
pie 516,.. 1
WH"---MED-4664 a
of fir old atontlifr
t1 galar, dad Matting' -
FOB ' ALE --•'50,
Jo* 6ed'i,....
'AWAY
--at --
EVE -MAR STORES
SEAFORTH PHONE 405
A Small Deposit Will
Hold Any Article till
Dec. 23rd
Take advantage of
this plain *Idle
the selecttoi
is at its list!
The annual, fall rummage
sale was neld;'icy the.Publie"Lib-
rary on Saturday, Oct. 26. The
Hospital Auxiliary Mei fibers
would like 'to thank all who
donated and helped in any way
to make this event such a suc-
cess. The proceeds were ap-
proximately $374.00. The ar-
rangements for the sale were
completed by a committee con-
vened by Mrs. D. L Stewart.
This week the Ontario Hospi-
tal convention is held in Toron-
to. The delegates from the
auxiliary attending the .?onven
tion are Mrs. F. R. Cosford and
Mrs. J. A. Cardin).
Tickets for the turkey draw,
which takes place in December,
may be purchased from the
members of the auxiliary.
Postal Notes
Postal rates take a hike at
midnight, October 31, across the
country. Among the new rates
is a rise from 10 cents to 25
cents on items prepaid at first-
class rates for special delivery.
There is also a rise as well in
the prices of registration and
in charges for money orders.
...See
BLUE.
MOUNTAIN
POTTERY
-- at --
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China
SEAFORTH
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
CLOTHING FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY
Come to EVE MAR STORE
For Quality
Plus More for our Dollar
45 More Shopping Days Tilt chwistn a -.
VOTE FOR THE
'r
1963 SNOW (WEE
The public, by ballot, will decide who the 1963 Seaforth Snow
attendants will be.
HERE ARE THE CANDIDATES:
as selected by Students of the Seaforth District High School
MARGARET HILLEN
JUDI THOMPSON
MARY MORRIS AMY STEWART
Here is how you vote:
1. Write the name of the Candidate you prefer
on one of the Official Ballots.
2. Ballots are available in many Seaforth stores
on the basis of one ballot for each $1.00 pur-
chase.
3. Leave your ballot in the boxes provided in the
participating stores.
4. Ballots to be counted must be deposited on
or before Saturday, November 23.
5. The Candidate receiving the largest number
ANNE McCONNELL
Queen. and
MYRA McNAIR
WILMA JACKSON BARBARA NOTT
of votes will be declared the 1963 Seaforth
Snow Queen. The Snow Queen will be
crowned at the Snow Queen Dance Friday
evening, November 29, and will occupy a
position of honor in the 1963 Santa Claus
Parade:
6. The Candidates receiving the Second and
third greatest . number of votes ~11 be de-
clared attend alts, and will accompp the
Snow Queen 'at the Dance and in, 'the Santa
Claus Parade.
— Complete and Deposit As Many Ballots As You Wish For the Candidate of Your Choice —
Plan To Atrticonci Annual
Snow Queen Dance
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29
Come With Santa to Seaforth
Saturday t',,l�vember
30
And see the Monster Parade of Floats, Bands and Costumed Characters
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