The Huron Expositor, 1960-04-28, Page 7E3
OPENING
For the Third Consecutive Season
-•-,ON
-
FRIDAY, .MAY 6.
BLUEWATER DANCELAND
•,.-OPEAIING NIGHT SPECIAL —
DOOR PRIZE — BROWNIE S'i'ARFLASH CAMERA
NOVELTY AND SPOT DANCES
Music by—
DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
LUNCH COUNTER WILL FEATURE HOT TURKEY ON A BUN
J
T. B. SURVEY
The Huron County Tuberculosis Association, in
association with the Ontario Department of
Health, will conduct a Mass TB Survey in Huron
County from
July 25 to August 13
This Survey: will include everyone. Plan now to have your whole
family have these examinations. TB can be cured, but it must
first be found -- and if found its spread can be prevented.
Huron County Tuberculosis
Association
Napkins — Coasters — Informals -__-••' Stationery
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
:. CONSTANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Mrs. Lome .Lawson attended the Mr. and Airs Eli lar# -Clarke of
trousseau tea held hi honor of Miss
Beth Johns at, the home of her
parents Mr and Mrs. id Johns,
near Mdtcheli, last Wednesday ,eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and
cgons visited last week with Mrs.
George 'Layton, of Exeter.
Mr. Robert Woods, of Ajax', spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank 'Riley: Axis. Woods and
Debbie, who had spent the Easter
Week holidays with her parents;,
returned }Tome with Mr, Woods.
Mrs. Verne Dale last Thursday
attended the surprise shower at
the Wingham Town Hall, held in.
honor of 'Miss Muriel Gowdy, of
Wingham: prior to her approach-
ing marriage to Mr. Murray Dale
on Saturday, April 30. About 75
ladies assembled and presented
Miss Gowdy with a coffee table,
two end tables and a table lamp.
'Preparatory Service
An„ impressive preparatory ser-
vice was held last Friday evening
in Constance United Church when
Mr. Borden Brown was ordained
as a Life Elder of the `Constance
United Church. Rev.. H. -Fudge
performed the duties of laying on
of hands and pronouncing the
ceremony of Eldership. Mrs. Frank
Riley was organist for the eve-
ning. Elders of Londesboro, Burns
and Constance churches took part
.id the service.
Ladies of Court Constantine last
Thursday evening, after their reg-
ular meeting, were. hostess to lad-
ies who came to see films spon-
sored. by the Cancer Research. J.
W. Talbot, of Seaforth, presented
the firms and told the -ladies of
the work of the local cancer
branch in. Seaforth. The president,
Mrs. Case, thanked Mr. Talbot for
showing the film and for his time.
The ladies served lunch.
Last Friday evening the ladies
of.. Court Constantine sponsored a
youth dance and record hop.
Mr. •and Mrs, Lorne Lawson last
Friday attended the pee -wee hoc-
key in. Goderich and • visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McKee and
family, of Godericb.
Mrs. Wilson visited over the
weekend with. Mrs. Robert Day -
man, of Hensall.
Mrs. Lorne Lawson, along with
T 1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1
Grass See
We Have An.Excellent 'Supply of Grass Seeds
in Stock at Competitive Prices,
We have a Seed Mixer and we offer you
FREE MIXING ON ALL GRASS SEEDS
$$$$$
We have a good supply of
McKENZIE'S GRASS MIXTURES IN STOCK
Pasture Mixtures, Hay - Pasture fixtures
and Hay Mixtures
$. .$�.$ $ $.
We have a Limited Supply of Seed Grain Left
GARRY'S or RODNEY'S
$ $ $ $ $ `
CONTACT US ON A FLAX CONTRACT
(One of the Better Cash Crops in 1959)
GARDEN SEEDS:
(New Stock This Year) PACKAGED or BULK
VEGETABLE 'and FLOWER SEEDS
SPECIAL--
Marigolcl or Zinnias — 60c Value . . 49c
Sweet Peas -- 60c Value . . . . . 45c
LAWN SEED and LAWN FERTILIZER
, NOW IN STOCK
OPNOTCH
LIMITED
S
PHONE 775 SEAFORTH
THE MOST VALVEFOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR "
TIT'JT1T1T1T1T1T1T1
Seaforth, •spent e weekender in
London and visited With Mr. and
Mrs. Ellwood flarke,,and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Oke, respectively.
Master David Preszcator, on
of Mr. and°Mrs. Ken Preszcator,
Friday had the;;inisfortut>.e to fall
off a bicycle that he was riding
and break his wrist.
Mr, and Mrs. L. Parker and
family, of Exeter, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Presz
Gator.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Grimoldby were: Mr.
John Mann and Mrs. Pearl Mac-
Farlane, of Goderich; Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Betties, Mrs. Theron
Betties, of Winthrop; Miss Isabel
Betties, of Galt, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Mann and family, of Wing -
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Pfaff and
family, of Crediton, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszca-
tor and family.
Mrs. Earl Lawson spent a cou-
ple of days this week in London.
A successful quilting for the W.
M. S. of Constance United, Chprch
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of, Mrs. Millson.
BRUU F LD.
M e Ta la of. Sa
Mr, Strl Y Y F, rola,
spent the'weekend at the home of
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Taylgr.
Mr, Neil McGregor returned to
Western University in Lon$on af-
ter spending the Easter- holidays
at his home.
Mr. and • Mrs. Murray Squires,
Sarnia, -visited for a few days with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horner
spent Sunday with Mr. II. Dal-
rymple and Miss Ings.
Miss M. Swan and Mrs. C. *jam
in
are Toronto. visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. William Smith, of Exeter,
spent a few days with her sister;
Mrs. A. Hobner.
A,,;, good crowd attended the
Young P,eople's Society on Mon-
day evening when Dr. McKenzie
showed his slides taken in Scot-
land during his stay there for two
years.
Moving is the order of the day
in Brucefield. This week Mr. Har-
vey Taylor moved to Mr. Bruce
McClinchey's house; Mr. John Aik-
enhead to the village, and Mr.
James Aikenhead moved to Mr.
John Aikenhead's farni: '
-WALTON NEWS
McKillop Group Meeting
The April meeting of the McKil-
lop Group was held at the home
of Mrs. John Bosman with thirteen
members present. Mrs. Russell
Barrows presided, opening with a
hymn, with Mrs..E. McCreath at
the piano. The Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs. W. J. Leeming
with Mrs. George•Fox giving Medi-
tation on "Lights On the Cross."
Prayer was offered by the leader.
Reports were heard and business
conducted. It was announced the
Walton thankoffering meeting
would be held Friday evening, Apr,
29. A plant and perennial exchange
will be held at the next meeting.
Mrs. Gordon McGavin gave the
report on "The Capital Fund." A
splendid topic on "Easter Tapes-
try" was given by Mrs. E. Mc-
Creath, after which she conducted'
a quiz on the Book of Matthew.
Lunch was served ,by Mrs. D.
Sholdice, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs.
Lorne Roe, Mrs. N. Schade, .and
,hostess, Mrs. John Bosman.
Walton Group
Thirty-one ladies were present at
the Easter meeting of the Walton
Group held at the home of Mrs.
H. Travis last Tuesday evening.
The . leader, Mrs. Wm. Thamer,
presided, with Mrs. D. Ennis at
.the piano. The opening hymn was
followed with prayer by Mrs. Eth-
el Hackwell. Mrs. P. McDonald
read the passage of scripture from
Luke 23:34-46, telling of Christ's
agony upon the cross. Mrs. Tham-
er commented on the scripture and
read a poem, "Violets Look Up To
God."
Mrs. Harvey Brown had charge
of the topic, "How To Destroy the
Church," explaining how all petty
differences and grievances work
toward this end. Roll call was re-
sponded to with an Easter verse.
The WA treasurer, Mrs. R. Ben-
nett, gave her report and was in-
structeeto pass the proceeds of
the bazaar to the WA treasurer of
the church, retaining a limited
working balance, also the WMS
treasurer, Mrs. Earl Watson, re-
ported money, on hand and thank-
ed the ladies who all helped her
fulfil her role as convener of the
bazaar.
It was decided to procure a pair
of flannelette blankets for the an-
nual bale, also a quilt lining to go
with a top on hand for the same
purpose.
Mrs. Fern Patterson, who pro-
poses moving to Seaforth, was pre-
sented with a gift and made a
humorous reply, thanking all and
inviting, them to visit .her in her
new home.
The benediction was followed by
an oral Bible quiz from the Book
of Luke, conducted by Mrs. Ethbl
Hackwell. Hostesses for the eve-
ning were Mrs. Allen Searle, MPs.
Ian Wilbee, Mrs. Allan McCall,
assisted by Mrs. H. Travis.
17th Group and Boundary
The regular monthly meeting of
the 17th and Boundary Group of
Duff's United Church was held at
the home of Mrs. Harold McCal-
lum with thirteen members and
one visitor present. Mrs: D. Buch-
anan presided over the meeting.
Mrs. Harvey, Craig read t h e
Apostles' Creed and prayer was
offered. Mrs. C. Hoegy read the
Scripture. It was decided to-hhve
a bazaar and bake sale at the next
meeting, with former members of
the group being invited. Lunch was
served by the hostess and Mrs.
William ,Coutts, Mrs. H. Craig,
Mrs. C: Hoegy and Mrs. H. John-
ston.
Mr. Stewart McLaughlin return-
ed to the home of his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Art
McCall, on Monday after being
confined to Wingham Hospital for
some months.
Miss. Olesae Dundas has returned
to Toronto after vacationing with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dun-
das.
'Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce have
sold *their farm to Kees Jan Bos,
of R.R. 1, Kippen, who gets im-
mediate possession.
The YPU anniversary will be
held in the church auditorium next
Sunday morning, May 1, at 11:30
a.m., when special music will be
rendered' by a young people's
choir. The service will also be in
charge of the YPU.
Mother's Day will be observed
on Sunday, May 8, when mothers
of the congregation will form the
choir. The Sacrament of Baptism
will be conducted at this service.
Mr. Gerald Dressel, of Hamilton,
spent the past week at his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray and
family, of Stratford, visited for a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Camp-
bell Wey.
Mr. Frank Dundas and Mir. and
Mrs. David Andrews, of. Toronto
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. George Dundas.
Institute members are again re-
minded of the April mating' on
Thursday evening, April 28, when
OF THE WEEK
the district president, Mrs. Gray-
son Richmond will be present to
install the officers for the coming
year. Sunshine Sisters will be re-
vealed at this meeting and gifts
exchanged.
.Mr. and Mrs. John McGavin and
family, of Hamilton, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don McGavin.
The Easter thankoffering meet-
ing of the WMS of Duff's United
Church will be held Friday even-
ing, April 29, at 8:30, with Mrs.
Tiffin, of Wingham, as guest speak-
er. .
The last progressive card party,
sponsored by the Hall Board,–was
held in the Community Hall Wed-
nesday evening, Prize winners
were: eifchre, Tennie Dennis, high
lady; Mrs. Jack Gordon, low lady;
high gent, Bryan Travis; low gent,
Alexander Gulutzen; Lost Heir:
high, Jean Walters and Gary Ben-
nett; low, Don Nolan and Searle
Ryan. Largest number of points
for the season for euchre were
Scored by Mrs. Frank Walters, who
won a kitchen chair, and Mr. Jim
Smith was the successful LostHeir
winner. Music was supplied by
Ian Wilbee's orchestra.
Born—At Wingham, Hospital, on
Wednesday, April 20, to Mr. and
Mrs. Don Fraser, a son.
Mrs. Bella Boyd, of McKillop,
visited with Mrs. Maud Leeming
for a few days.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Miller were: Mrs. Esther
.Johnston, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Turvey, Bluevale, and Mr. William
McTaggart and Scott, of Goderich.
Mrs. Fern Patterson has, moved
to her new home on Goderich St.,
Seaforth.
A number of ladies from here
attended the Easter thankoffering
service at Moncrieff United
Church last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rutledge
and family, of Streetsville, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy - Bennett
for a few days.
Mr. Frank Walters is a patient
in Listowel Hospital at present.
Mr, and Mrs. John Taylor, con.
8, Morris township, have sold their
farm to Mr. J. Dyke, of Blyth, who
gets possession immediately.
E:11 (._��(y�•yj.�'(� E��;710p�jri
... -. .•�... , ..•.... ..._ :..' dd, V17TTV�„� �Ai1{f1£'Mi1'T Mj
- Special Value
BRINE, YOU BARGAINS GALORE
For the Week -End anS�t�
Y1itit
,
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M.
120 PAIR ONLY -- REGULAR L25 w
Stanfield's. Jockey Shirts and. Shorts •
. 1.00 ea.
72 ONLY MEN'S WASH AND WEAR — ALL NEW
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
•
2.95
15 ONLY — ONE OF A KIND — VALUE TO 29.50
Men's Tweed Sport Coats -Sizes 36 to 44 14.95-
LENNARDS "McDER" — REGULAR 1.00
Jockey Shirts and Shorts
•
•
-79c. -ea.
A QUALITY LINE AT BUDGET PRICES!
LADIES' LUGGAGE . SPECIALS •
•CHRISTIE'S MAKE — LOVELY COLORS !
14" TRAIN CASES
•
10.95 and 12.95
18" OVERNIGHT SIZE CASES 10.95 and 12.95
21" WARDROBE CASES 14.95 and 17.95
Ladies' Summer Nightwear . y • Special -2.98_-.3.98
Dimity, Krinkle Cotton and Dacron Cotton Blend in printed or plain shades. Choose from
Rabydoll, Toreador or regular pyjamas or shift, cocktail or long gowns.
AFTER -EASTER CLEARANCE
Spring Millinery
•
THIS SEASON'S — REGULAR 49.95
Ladies' Spring Coats
• •
REGULAR TO 35.00
Ladies' Spring Coats
• • • •
. 20% =Off
- • 39.95
• 24.95
Ladies' Grandmere Banlon Pullovers 4.95'
Sizes 14 to 20 — 10 New Shades — SPECIAL
36" WIDE GAY STRIPE PATTERN
Beach Towelling by, the Yard
•
•
1.59 yd.
400 NEEDLE — FIRST QUALITY
Seamless Nylon Hose . • . Special 98c pr.
IT ALWAYS PAYS TO SHOP AT
STEWART BROS.
OPEN -SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M. •
Seaforth Stores Are .Now Open
SATURDAY NIGHTS
To Mark the First Open , Saturday Night Seaforth Merchants
Combine in. a Big Value -Packed -
SHOP IN SEAFORTH THIS SATURDAY NIGHT
• Every Saturday Night t • Shop 'in.Seaforth Every Day!
MERCHANTS'. COMMITTEE
Seaforth Chamber of Commerce