The Huron Expositor, 1960-05-05, Page 7WI, "NOTES
The May meeting .Of the Seaforth
Women'$ Institute has been post
pond one week.
WIIA TO MEET
The regular meeting of the Wo -
• Men's Hospital Auxiliary will be
held in the nurses' residence on
Tuesday, May 10.
RAO CROSS NQS
The regular meeting of the Sea -
forth Red Cross branch will be
held in the Librarrrooms on >vri-
day, at 3 p.m.
DAIRY CLUB TO MEET
The Seaforth Dairy Club will
meet Tuesday evening, May 10, at
8:30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Con Eckert.
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS -- Phone 141
Announcement
concerning
DUBLIN CREAMERY and
POULTRY PACKERS
During the past two years' we have been associ-
ated with Dublin Creamery and Poultry, Pack-
ers, we have appreciated the co-operation we
received and wish to thank all customers for their
patronage and assistance during that time.
As of May 1, Export Packers. Ltd.
WILL OPERATE THE BUSINESS
The Manager, Mr. Jack Wells, willa continue
in that capacity.
We hope the same co-operation and patronage
we have enjoyed willlLbe continued.
PETER HUTTON PRODUCE
TORONTO ,
Make MOM Queen of the May with these wonderful.-
BOTH :+R9 I A 4 .1 'a
iw-
SPECIALS FOR
Thurs., Fri.,. Sat. -- May 5, 6, 7
STOKELEY'S•
TOMATO JUICE -48 -oz. Tin 270
KAM-12-oz. Tin 290
STUART HOUSE
CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX 2 for 250
CHEERIOS -101/2 oz. pkg, .. 25¢
,ROSE SWEET
MIXED PICKLES -16 -oz. jar 290
GREEN GIANT
PEAS 2 15 -oz. tins 330
PET
INSTANT MILK--3-ib. pkg. 990
• MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING -32 -oz. jar 59¢
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
'FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
mith's-Fc1ODMMKET.
RS
r Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY
SPRING - - -
Take the Drudgery out of Mowing!
19" Cardinal Rotary Mower
4 -Cycle
22" Cardinal Rotary Mower
4 -Cycle
22" Self -Propelled Mower
4 -Cycle
18" Reel Type Mower
4 -Cycle
19" Savage Rotary Mower
4 -Cycle
18" Maxwell Rotary Mower
4 -Cycle
59.95
89.95
115.95
115.00
109.95
99.95
FOLDING LAWN FENCE • . 1.98 for 10 ft.
WOODEN TRELLIS 1.00
C.C.M. BICYCLES 39.95
Lawn Rollers, Garden Wheelbarrows
Tricycles and Garden Tools
• •
Ask us for a .Free Estimate on that New •
Bathroom, Pump or Furnace
HEATING
.A,
ff
(Continued from Page 1) and 1111104 served,.
Donald; pianist, Mrs, Jack Bry-
ars; assistant pianist, Mrs, Herb
Travis; press reporter, Mrs. D.
#iris,
Mrs. Frank Wa r
the business peri
lowing yearly r
sented: Citizens ,
Mrs. C. Martin; d
Canadian indust
Wil-
liamson; historic d
current events, ;
home economics
Ed. Miller; public
W. J. Turnbull; ,
Mrs. D. Ennis; t T.
Dundas; secreta -
Creath.
The roll call w
the payment of. f r
the Sunshine Sister.
president, Mrs. F
ed the members f
tion during the•p
The district a
at Cranbrook on
following atter
Mrs. F. Walters, -
an, Mrs. Wilbur .
G. Corlett, Mrs.
dollars was vote
fugee Year and
needy local cause.
Mrs. Nelson R
portion of the me
three poems, "M
You," "'Do Not J '
and "The Bridge
Harold Smalldon
"When I Was T
Mrs. Jack Bryan
Mrs. Grayson
on the Mary Stew
which Mrs. Rei
speaker and presented
gift. Lunch host
E. , Dougan, Mrs.
L. Ryan, Mrs. H.
J. Bryans.
I:> P. Plums
Iter& presided fo
period when the fol-
lowing were pre-
sented: and education,
an
ries, Mrs. R.
al research an
Mrs. Ron Bennett
and health, - Mrs
hp relations, Mrs
Sunshine fund
treasurer, Mrs. T
secretary, ' Mrs. E. Mc
as answered with
fees and a gift fo
The retiring
Walters, thank-
ed their co-opera-
tion two years.
animal will be held
May 10, with the
ding as delegates
Mrs. James Nol
Turnbull, Mrs
H. Craig. Two
d for World Re
$25 for another
eid opened her
meeting by reading
"Meeting Up, With
Judge Too Hard"
Mrs
sang a solo,
Twenty-one," with
Bryans at the piano.
Richmond spoke
Stewart Collect, after
d thanked the
her with a
hostesses were Mrs.
G.
Ryan, Mrs.
•
Craig and Mrs.
feel Speaks
Union of
Church held their
ry on Sunday
Miss Mary Kirkby,
charge. Others as-
sisting were Misses
prayer; Marion
ereading; and
reading. The,
received ,by George
n and Mac was L. P. Plum --
steel, Seaforth who chose as
reach should
r, what is 'leav-
en
choir led 'in
rendered an an-
them. and Bob and six girls,
Anne Achilles, Mar-
ian Turnbull,
Brenda Houston
Miss Aileen
for the
Kerley, of Toronto,
days with her
Broadfoot, and
Ilton, of London,
with friends in
Miller, of
and Mrs.
returned
d to
days.
of with her
Jan Van
and
Walton top win-
ners
and on
n Satyr-
Meeting
The Easter thankoffering meet -
g of Duff's United Church was
eid in
auditorium
of the
hurch on Friday evening with
nests from Blyth, Burns', Bethel,
inthrop, Duff's, Seaforth and
oncrieff. Mrs. Wilbur • Turnbull
nd Mrs. Emerson Mitchell wel-
omed the guests and Mrs. Ron
Bennet and Mrs. E. McCreath act -
d d!,, shers.
Mrs.' W. Turnbull presided and
pened with the Call to Worship
nd p ayer of invocation, also wel-
med the various societies pres-
t. A hymn was sung with Mrs.
H.
Brown as accompanist. Mrs. E.
itchell led in, responsive reading
ken from Psalm 111, and Mrs.
urnbull gave meditation and
ayer.
The first member, Mrs. D. Wat-
n, based her thoughts and prayer
Christian Family Life and Can-
a, our Homeland, followed by
rs. G. McGavin, expressing the
sire for deeper fellowship of
ork together in a new women's
ganlzation and sharers in the
ngdom of God and unison pray-
. The offering was received by
rs. C. Martin and Mrs. A. Coutts
d prayer by the leader.
A duet was sung by Mrs. N. Reid
Mrs. C. Wey. Mrs. R. Mc-
chael introduced the guest
Baker, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wing -
in, president of the WMS Huron
esbyterial, who gave a very in-
esting and inspirational talk on
earls." Some precious and valu-
le pearls will soon lose their
tre, but the priceless pearls are
mpared to the Kingdom of God
e said. The greatest pearl of all
be lifted up to God. Tempta-
n is a choice between good and
God has chosen us to be His
nesses, and in order to bear
r pearl we must suffer, she con-
ned. The Christian church is a
roily and is no longer limited,
goes -into many phases of life.
e aims of the WMS, (1) to unite
women of the church; (2) to
re in sending the Gospel to
er lands; (3) to build up a fel-
ship throughout the world.
ng to life as life has so many-
Hs
any
rls and the pearls of earth are
rendered at last ,for the pearls._
heaven, lcfrt.---Tiffin in concluded.
rs. Avin McDonald thanked
speaker for her message and
d for thought. Mrs. E. Mitchell
Mrs. H. Travis sang, a duet,
Mrs. D. Fraser, Mrs. E. Me-
ath and Mrs. H. Travis ren -
ed a trio. The ladies were in-
to the Sunday School room,
ere a social. half-hour way spent
The Young People's
Duff's United Ch
annual anniversary
with
president; in
in the service
Donna Smith
Turnbull; "-scriptur
Bill Uhler, responsive
offering was
Love, Neil McGavinShol-
dice.
Guest speaker
steel, principal a
Dis-
trict High School,
his text, "A man's
exceed his grasp, o
en for?"
The Young People's
the singing and r
them. Miss Brenda
Hous-
ton sang a duet,
Mary Kirkby, Ann
ian Turnbull, Ba
Ruth Ritchie and
sang in a double trio.
Williamson ..was organist
service.
Mrs. Frank Ker
visited for a few
sister, Mrs. Walter.
Mr. Broadfoot. •
Mrs. Mark Ham
spent the weekend
the vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Mitchell, visited with Mr.
Ed. Miller on Sunday.
Mr. Frank Walters has
home after being confine
Lis-
towel Hospital for, a few
Miss Janine Van Vliet,
Strat-
ford, spent a few days
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Vliet. •
Mary Bewley, Sherrill Craig
Graeme Craig, of the Wal
Pub-
lic School, were among the
ners at .Belgrave Music
last week and were he
Wingham radio station o
day morning.
Thankoffering Mee
in
h
c
g
w
a
e
e
0
a
co
en
H
M
to
T
pr
so
on
ad
M
de
w
or
Ki
Cr
M
an
and
Mi
sp
ha
Pr
ter
P
ab
lus
co
sh
is•ta
do
evil
wit
ou
tin
fa
but
Tb
all
sha
oth
low
Cli
pea
sur
of
M
the
foo
and
and
Cre
der
vited
wh
Walton Witting W
The third meeting of 0 Walton
Willing Workers of the project
"Meat in the Menu," was 'field "a
the home of Mrs. Jerry Ryan Sat-
urday afternoon, with all girls and
two leaders. present. Eileen Wil-
liamson presided, repeating the
4-H Pledge and Jean Walters read
the secretary's 'report, followed by
the treasurer's report by Anne Ry-
an. The girls cooked Swiss steak
and all took turns at pounding it
in preparation.
Mrs. N. Reid spoke about secrets
of meat cooking; become grade
conscious; method of cooking;
roasting (dry), broiling, pan broil-
ing, (moist) pot roasting, and pan
frying. The group were also told
about the characteristics of: goad
roast; broiling; pan_broiling; '`lean
frying. The roll call was answer-
ed by "The way our family gets
our meat supply."
Next meeting's roll call will be
,Record book up to date. Home as-
signments - are: Continue work on
table of cuts filling in cuts of beef
and third column; record books up
to date.
The fourth meeting of the Wal-
ton Willing Workers was held at
the home of Jean Walters with
five girls and two leaders present;
also as a Special guest, Miss Bette
Tillman, Home Economist of Hur-
on. Teresa Ryan, vice-president,
presided and opened the meeting
with the 4-H Pledge. Jean Walters
read the secretary's •report and
called the roll, which was answer-
ed with my record book up to date.
Discussed was: "What we would
like to eat with our liver and on-
ions." Mrs. Reid spoke about'how
much meat to buy, and how to
store successfully.
Miss Tillman told about the score
sheets as to how to fill them in.
Achievement Day, July 8, was dis-
cussed.
Roll call for next meeting is,
"One way, I could improve my
Mod collection." Home assign-
ments are: Find two simple meat
recipes where meat, .is cooked by
moist me(hod and, two where .dry
heat is used. Add to recipe and
file and indicate the method used.
If possible, try another recipe
from the member's phamphlet, us-
ing the simmering or braising
method; report results in record
book. Fill in score sheet for each
day's -meals for one week. Work
on record book.
BRUcEFIE1 Dr.
Mrs. M: "t'ap'e 1S a Patient in
Scott Memorial l%spital, Seaforth,
having suffered a. stroke on Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, James Paterson,
London, spent Sunday with Mr.
Petersen's parents, )Jr. and Mrs.
A. Paterson.
Mr. Harry Dalrymple is a patient
ita Clinten-Hospital,' having suffer-
ed a heart attack.
Mrs. Elsie Forrest is spending a
few days in London.
The Woman's Association of the
Brucefield United Church held their
May meeting on Tuesday after-
noon in the schoolroom, with aro
attendance of 32. Mrs. Geo. Clif-
ton read the scripture from Gala-
tians 5 to 13. Miss E. Bowey gave
the topic, "The Spirit of Man is
the Candle of the Lord." Mrs. Clif-
ton closed this part of the meeting
with prayer.
The president, Mrs. W. Broad -
foot, took .the chair. The minutes
of the last meeting . were given by
the secretary, Mrs. D. Triebner,
and the treasurer's report by Mrs:
H. Taylor. Mrs. Elgin Thomson
received the offering, and the roll
call was answered by giving the
name of a mother of the Bible.
Mrs. L. Wilson reported for the
sick committee, and thank -you
notes were read from Mrs. Corn-
ish and Mrs. W. Haugh. Visitors'
Day was discussed, when Kippen,
Egmondville and Turner's Church-
es will be guests. Mrs. B. De Vries
of Exeter, will be guest speaker:
Mrs. Ross Scott invited the 4�
and Home Helpers to her hong at'
Bayfield for their annual picnic on
July 5. The sports will be in
charge of Mrs. Edgar Allan, Mrs.
John Henderson, Mrs. Geo, Clif-
ton and Mrs. Ervin Sillery. _
Group No. 2 had charge of the
program and lunch. Mrs. Mac Wil-
son gave two very interesting read-
ings, and Mrs. Seldon Ross con,
ducted a contest,
Name Winners At .
Orange Euchre
,•L.O.L, 793, Seaforth, held a suc-
cessful euchre Wednesday in the.
Orange Hall. Winners were: lad-
ies: high,, Mrs. H. Barron; lone
hands, Mrs. Helen Lane; consola-
tion, Mrs. Ken Swan; gents: high;
Dave Papple; lone hands, Secord
McBrien; consolation, Dave Mc-
Lean.
CONSTANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK
Several ladies of Constance Unit-
ed Church WMS attended the Wal=
ton ladies' thankoffering services
last Friday evening and heard an
inspiring address by Mrs. Tiffin,
of Wingham, the new president of
Huron WMS Presbyterial.
Master Tommy and Miss Sally
Webb, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Mervyn Webb, of Dashwood, have
spent the past week with their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Preszcator.
Miss Margie Whyte, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte, re-
turned back to school after having
her tonsils removed last week in
Clinton Public Hospital.
• Court Constantine
The ladies of Court Constantine
sponsored a successful gingham
dance Friday evening in the COF
Hall here. The hall was beautiful-
ly decorated with gingham dolls
with their escorts. Music was sup-
plied by Bert, Pepper's orchestra.
Prizes• were awarded to: lucky
spot dance, Miss Margaret Boyd
and Mr. Gordon Dale; lucky chair,
Mrs. William Dolmage; gingham
girl, Mrs. Hall, Seaforth; door
prize, Harold Dodds; 'birthday
elimination dance, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Dale. Proceeds eds for the eye-
ing are for the Cancer Fund.
Mrs. Thelma Bromley, of Kit-
chener, spent the weekend with
her father, Mr. J. Dale, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Dale and family
and attended the Dale -Gowdy wed-
ding.
Miss Janet MacGregor, of Ford-
wich, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mac-
Gregor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Medd and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd, David
and Jimmy spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Johnson and
Bruce, of Grand Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson vis-
ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Webster, of St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Elliott and
Julie Ann, of Staffa, visited Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Preszcator and family.
Mt. Charles MacGregor, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor, left
Monday morning • for Picton, in
Prince Edward County, to act as
assistant agricultural representa-
tive for that county.
The regular meeting of the Con-
stance WA and WMS will be held
at the home of Mrs. Joe Riley on
Wednesday afternoon, May 11,
A wedding of interest in this com-
PHONE
250
WHAT'S
WRONG
WITH YOUR
TV?
Whatever the trouble is with
your TV set, we can repair it
in a hurry!
Call uS now for guaranteed work
FAST, EFFICIENT TV SERVICE
SCOTT
Radio & TV Service
Phone 250 -- Seaforth
Small Electrical Appliance Repairs
munity took place in Witigham
United Church last Saturday after-
noon when Miss Muriel Gowdy, of
that town, and Mr. Murray Dale,.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale,
exchanged wedding vows. Those
attending from this community
were the groom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Dale; the' groom's
grandfather, Mr. James Dale; also
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Dale, -Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Lawson, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Miss Helen
McIllwain, Reg.N., Clinton, and
Mr. Jack Crozier, of near Sea -
forth; Mr. George McElwain and
Miss Joan Talbot, Seaforth. Others
were Miss Muriel Dale, sister of
the groom, from Brampton; Mrs.
Thelma Bromley, of Kitchener; Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Montgomery, of
Holmesvllle, and Messrs. L. Wheat-
ley, A. Balton and K. Campbell,
of near Seaforth,
Hullett Council
A special meeting of Hullett
township council approved the
$180,000 addition to Seaforth Dis
trict High School. The approval
was conditional to the approval of
the other municipalities concerned.
Inh
of or business
council rene
tv-
ed compensation on tn
sur
an
ce with
Bernard Hall and also the non -
owned automobile insurance policy.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again June 6, at 8 p.m. •
• 'ri IIu o} ' E rppsg ll:,: SLAp'( It' i Onx M'AV
STEWART:BROS..
Have the • Nice$ .Gifts Va.'
SUNDAY, MAY eth
PRETTY
LINGERIE GIFTS
SMART
HANDBAGS
FOR MOTHER
PRE'! FY WAYS TO
GLOVE HER
Nylon simplex, fabric and sheer
gloves, in a wide choice of col-
ors, styles and lengths. A won-
derful gift for mother!
1.00 to 2.95
MOTHER WILL LOVE
GIFTS
For the. Home
COTTON DUSTERS 3.98 up
PYJAMAS
REGULAR 2.9& up
BABY DOLL 2.98 up
TOREADAT 2.98 up
GOWNS 2.98 - 8.95
SLIPS 2.98 - 6.95
HALF SLIPS 1.50 - 2.95
Leather, plasti-hide, corde and
fabric bags in all the new •shapes
and shades.
2.98 to 10.98
LUNCH CLOTHS 2.95 • 4.95
TABLE SETS 2.98 • 19.95
BLANKETS 5.95 - 19.95
SHEETS 5.95 - 9.95
PILLOW SLIPS ' 1.50 - 2.25
NEW BLOUSES
FOR MOTHER
SHE'LL APPRECIATE
NYLONS
Full fashioned seamed or seam-
less nylon and mesh hose in reg-
ular length, knee high, and ov-
er -the -knee lengths. New Spring
shades.
98c to $1.50
Style -wise Swiss embroidered
cottons, eyelet and printed in-
side and over the skirt blouses.
Whites o'r colored.
2.98 to 6.95
GIVE MOTHER A
SWEATER
Banton, Orlon, Banora and
Wools, in pullovers and cardi-
gans. Dozens of new Spring
shades.
4.95 to '10.95
STEWART
BROS.
Sisters Honored, With Shower
A miscellaneous shower was held ole shower were Mrs:' Jerry Eck -
at the home' f Mrs, Mr. and l�lr.. Frank ert, Miss Joan McLaughlin and
Bowman in honor of Miss Regina Miss Rosemarie Feeney. About 75
Bgwman and Miss Eleanor Bow- ,,relatives and friends were present.
man, whose marriages take place Contests and games were played
May 21. The sponsors for the don, and prizes given to the winners.
Addresses expressing good wishes
were read by Miss .Rosemarie
Feeney and Miss Joan McLaugh-
lin, who also helped the guests of
honor open the many lovely gifts.
Both Regina and EIeanor express-
ed their appreciation.
r IT IT IT .LT iT iT iT-.LT LT.LTIT.LT
We can offer you:
-LAWN SEED FERTILIZERS
(All Types of Mixes) (For Lawn and Garden)
VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS now in stock
We still have a Good Supply of
GRASS SEEDS, FERTILIZER and SOME SEED GRAIN
We are still Contracting for Flax
OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITEb
PHONE 775 SEAFORTH
" THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR "I'
1T1 TL TULT .LT LT .1.1" IT 1T JITLT in
114