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The Huron Expositor, 1961-09-21, Page 12ION ExPOSITO.R, S BTH, QNT. SEEM 21„ 1981 • HELICOPTER RIDES • FAIR DAY See Seaforth From the Air For information call: SEAFORTH BOWLING LANES Phone 350 CORSETS Charis and Smart Form Foundation Garments Made to your individual° measurements GIRDLES, PANTY GIRDLES, CORSETS and BRASSIERES, SUPPORT GARMENTS — Light Weight and Comfortable Made in Dacron Leno Elastic, Nylon and Brocaded Material REASONABLY PRICED! FOR APPOINTMENT — PHONE 367-W MRS, J. HOELSCHER George Street SEAFORTH Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! NOTICE! in co-operation with the SEAFORTH FALL FAIR The stores are requested to close Friday Afternoon, Sept. 22, from 1 p.m. till 4 p.m. To allow Staffs to attend the Fair • • OPEN TILL 6:30 P.M. • • Seaforth Stores will. close Saturday Nights at 9 p.m. during October, November and December. • • Thanking you for your kind co-operation. MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE Chamber of Commerce RED and WHITE WEEK -END SPECIALS . . . Habitant TABLE SYRUP 16 oz. 27¢ AYLMER CATSUP -11 oz. 2 for 370 KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ 16 oz. 550 McCormick SODAS—Salted or Plain 37¢ PILLSBURY—Grand National, Choc Nut, Banana Nut, Date Nut CAKE MIXES 2 for 75t 430 50 -Tb. Bag 990 Quick or Instant QUAKER OATS POTATOES York WHOLE KERNEL CORN . .2-1b. Poly 47¢ SMOKED PICNICS lb. 49¢ WALLACE TURKEY PIES 59¢ HOME-MADE. SAUSAGE lb. 39¢ HOME -RENDERED LARD EVERSWEET BACON lb. 690 BONELESS PORK LOIN ROASTS .... lb; 031 RED & WHITE FOODLAND BURNS' CHURCH SOCIETIES ENTERTAIN JUNIOR GROUPS The WMS of Burns' Church entertained the Mission Band and Baby Band at S.S. No. 7, Hullett, School recently. The meeting was opened with quiet music played by Mrs. Ed. Bell. Mrs. James Scott had the call to worship, "A Thank -You To God." Mrs. Scott, baby leader, read a story, "When Jesus Liv- ed." Jaye Scott gave a prayer; Mrs. James Mc1wing, assistant leader, had a reading, "My Baby." Debbie Davies gave a recitation; Candace and Colleen Bell sang a duet, "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall"; Joyce Roe gave a reading, "Foreign Lands" and a reading, "School Days," was given by Kathleen Mc - Ewing. The offering was re- ceived by Karen McEwing and Lois Beacom. Betty Jean Mac- Gregor gave a recitation, "Daisy's Surprise." Mrs. Joe Babcock, Mission Band leader, gave diplomas to children graduating from Baby Band to Mission Band. She wel- comed them into the Mission Band and invited them to the next meeting. A recitation, "Mom's Tools," was given by Donald MacGregor. Judy Scott and Donald MacGregor passed out Baby Band boxes to chil- dren. Mrs. James McEwing read the minutes of last year's Baby Band and Mission Band meeting. This part of the meet- ing was closed with the Lord's Prayer. Miss Shirley Knox gave a most full and interesting ac- count of her week spent at Al- ma College, St. Thomas. Mrs. Scott thanked Shirley for her splendid report and turned the meeting over to the president, Mrs. Roe, who also thanked Shirley and hoped the group would again be able to send a delegate next year. The treasurer's report was FUNERALS MRS. WILLIAM D. SMITH Mrs. William D. Smith, Eg- mondville, passed away at her residence at noon on Thursday shortly after being returned from Scott Memorial Hospital where she had been confined for several weexs. She had been in poor health- for a num- ber of years. She was in her 79th year. Born and educated in Tuck- ersmith, she was the former Christine Mason, daughter of the late Henry Mason and Jes- sie McKay. She was married in 1915 to William D. Smith, who predeceased her in 1955. Surviving are four daugh- ters: (Margaret) Mrs. Kenneth Gardner, Toronto; (Jessie) Mrs. Gordon McKellar, Toronto; (Bet- ty) Mrs. Ross Finlayson, Hamil- ton, and (Ruth) Mrs. David Stewart, Seaforth, and a son, William R., of Seaforth. A sis- ter, Mrs. Harriett Oke, Toronto, and 12 grandchildren also sur- vive. Mrs. Smith was a member of First Presbyterian Church and of the WMS. The body rested at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home until Saturday, Sept. 16, at 2 p.m., when her minister, Rev. D. Leslie Elder, conduct- ed funeral services. Interment followed in Maitlandbank ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Donald Scott, Fonthill; Harry Scott, Bracebridge; Allan Smith, Port Credit; Jack Oke, Weston; Glen Smith and William O'Shea, Seaforth. Flowerbearers were A. C. Routledge, Charles Mac- Kay, J. M. McMillan, J. E. Keat- ing and P. J. Dorsey. given. The members decided not to plan an open• meeting until a later date owing to the harvest being so far behind. A bale is to be gathered this fall to send as soon as possible. Miss Gladys Leiper reported on sending used Christmas cards to Miss Newhort, Members are asked to read the editorial in t h e September Missionary Monthly in regard to the new study book, Miss Ida Leiper re- ported that material is here for collection of Bible Society mon- ey. Mrs. Babcock thanked the members who had helped with quilt blocks. The results of the copper con- test were as follows: Group 1, Mrs. Anderson, $6.74; Group 2, Mrs. Hulley, $18.50; Group 3, Mrs. Reid, $12.37. The winners were Mrs. Reid's group. Mrs. Roe closed with prayer. The WA meeting opened with the theme, hymn and prayer. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted. The treasurer's report was given and approved, and plans were discussed for the fall bazaar. It was decided not to hold it this year as planned. A motion was passed for the organ to be repaired before anniversary. Seaforth Not (Continued from Page 1) Municipalities in favor were the townships of Ehna, McKil- lop, Turnberry, Minto, Wallace, East Wawanosh, Morris, Grey, Howick aneArthur, Arthur, and the towns of Palmerston, Wingham and Harriston. The new authority is expect, ed to be officially recognized at the beginning of 1962. It first has to be passed by provincial order -in -council. Each representative at the three-hour meeting gave reas- ons for and against the new authority.. The main reason citied against the formation was high assessment. All munici- palities in the watershed area will be subject to assessment when the authority is officially recognized. Get rid of rats when you're cleaning up your laying pen, advises Prof. John Walker, of the OAC poultry department. Remove the litter and take all the feed mut of the building. Then place some warfarin pois- on, in 'ontainers, around the pen. This must be done as soon as the feed is moved out, other- wise the rats will migrate to some other building and you won't get effective control. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Alex Boyes and Mrs. Robert Boyes motored to Pontiac, Mich., on Sunday, and Miss Mary Stobie returned home with them. Mrs. John T. Kaiser, of Georgetown, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Boshart and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane on Wednes- day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Downey, of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Devereaux. Mrs. Russell A. Walter, of Dundas, visited her sister, Mrs. James E. Willis and Mr. Willis last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, of Guelph, were guests of Mr. Robert Smith, of town, and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Love, of McKillop. Miss Ellie Love, who spent the week at the Love home, returned to Guelph with them. Mr, and Mrs. R. R. McKind- sey are holidaying in Ottawa this week. Mr. James L. Sleeth, of De- troit, called on his many friends in Clinton and Seaforth last week. Mrs. Robert Boyes and Miss Mary Stobie left Monday eve- ning for Orillia to spend some time with Mrs. Boyes' son, Mr. Robert Boyes, Jr. On Tuesday evening the fol- lowing ladies were in Goderich to hear Miss Hazel McDonald, a returned missionary from For- mosa, who spoke in Knox Pres- byterian Church: Mrs. Keith Sharp, Mrs. Ed. Andrews, Miss Minnie Habkirk, Mrs. M. Mc- Kellar, Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs. R: K. McFarlane, Miss Florence Laidlaw, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. Jake "Broome, Mrs. R. H. Sproat and Mrs. Wallace Ross. Miss Sharon Hotham, Brant- ford, ,spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McIn- tyre, of Owen Sound, visited Monday with her mother, Mrs. Harry Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott, Fonthill, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and family and Miss Cathie Lidstone, Brace - bridge; Mrs. Frank Smith, Port Colborne, and Mr. Alan Smith, Lorne Park, were weekend TENDER! DELICIOUS! TURKEYS For Thanksgiving, Suppers or Any Occasion KEN BEATTIE. — R.R. 4, Walton Phone — Seaforth 834 R 6 • Did you see our candid camera on the Main. Street recently? We have pictures of Seaforth area people at work and play. See Our Display At SEAFORTH FALL FAIR • FRANK PHILLIPS PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 229 Seaforth 4 • guests of Miss Belle Smith, and also attended the funeral of the late Mrs. W. D. Smith. Mrs. Margaret Sclater spent the past week in Auburn visit- ing Mrs. Edgar Lawson and daughter, returning home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hotham and Miss Shirley, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham, Wilson St. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamont and Larry, of London, spent the weekend with Mrs. Margaret Lamont. Mrs. Mae Lockhart Scott and Mr. James Sleeth, of Sarnia, were visitors with Mrs. James G. Mullen in Scott Memorial Hospital Friday. Miss "Genevieve Eckelson, of Portland, Oregon, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie McClure, on North Main St. Mrs. Gordon Rennie and Mr. Clive Rennie, of Sundridge, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.., R. Rennie on Tuesday. Clive Rennie will enter the Univers- ity of Western Ontario this fall. Mr. Arnold Lamont, of Ham- ilton, brought his mother, Mrs. Margaret Lamont, home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lamont and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ausman and family, of Galt. He spent the weekend here. MOTHER DIES Mr. Joseph de Groot received word Tuesday that his mother had died at her home in Hol- land that day. Mrs, de Groot, who visited here two years ago, had been ill for two weeks. 1,000 Entries (Continued from Page 1) an; stuffed toys, Bonnie Kers- lake 7H, Janice Wright; plaster models, Patricia Harris 7H, Iv- an Boa 7H, Douglas Dick 7H; Hallowe'en masks, Jack Spear- man, Gerry Sararas 7H, Doug- las Dick 711. Weed collection: Linda Len- aghan, Karen Sararas 7H, Rose Marie Neilands; leaf collection: Gary Kyle, Linda Lenaghan, Gordon Dick 711; wood collec- tion: Gary Hyde, Larry Elder 1011, Ivan Boa 7H. Woodwork Models — Grades 5-6, Malcolm McEwen 10H, Ger- ald Volland, Clark Forrest; grades 7-8, Danny Kipfer, Ivan Boa 711, Barbara McNichol 2T. Art Exhibit—Grades 1-2, Bil- ly Hoy, Minnie Rooseboom 10H, Larry Wright 711; Grades 3-4, David Ashley 1011, Jack Spear- man, Pam Sangster; Grades 5-6, Brenda Noakes, Ann Funk 10H, Marie Campbell 10H; Grades 7- 8, Ann Mickle, Don Lenaghan, Nancy Kyle. • Safety Rule Poster — Sharon Lavery, John Joynt, Michael Davis. (The remainder of the Hen- sall Fair prize list will appear next week.) News Of Week In Dublin School By B. A. BUTTERS Graduation services for the Dublin Continuation School was held on Sunday evening. The students of the school lead the procession, followed by the graduates, in singing, 'Praise Ye the Father," accompanied by Mr. E. C. Harley. The guest speaker was Mon- signor Grespan, London. Diplo- mas were presented by Rev. R. Durand and Rev! Father Cough- lin, -of St: Columban, to Rita Kennedy, Anne Dalton, Jack Costello, Harry Ryan, Jim Mel- ady and Stephen Cronin. ,.. Tuesday afternoon the stu- dents and teachers went down to Stratford to see Henry VIII, and they enjoyed it very much. ••• Question of the week: Where did the, two Jean Wit go Satur• day rllg�'it, and with *ton? NEW FHELDMAN WILL SERVE AREA FEDERATION MEMBERS The Ontario Federation of Agriculture announced the ap- pointment of Albert Bowman ).as Fieldman for the Counties of Perth, Huron, Lambton, Elgin, Middlesex, Kent and Essex. Mr. Bowman will begin his duties October 1. Mr. Bowman presently oper- ates his own dairy and hog farm near Fullerton, in Perth County . He is a 1946 gra- duate of Kemptville Agricultur- al School. Federation work will not be new to Mr. Bowman, as he has been secretary of Perth County Federation of Agriculture for the past eight years, and was a director and secretary of Ful- lerton Township Federation of Agriculture for six years prior to this. He is chairman of the Mit- EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green received word last Tuesday of the sudden passing of their grandson, Richard Bruce, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, Jr., and on Thursday went to Galt to attend the fun- eral. Kerry Doig, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doig, who was injured last Wednesday, was able to return from the hospi- tal on Friday. A number from the village attended the Western Fair last week. Mrs. R. Dalrymple has re- turned home after spending several days in London with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny, and while there attended the exhibition. Charles Dalrymple, who stayed last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chappel, of Cromarty, has returned home. Miss Connie Adams, of Clin- ton, was a weekend visitor with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams. Mrs. Thomas Barton, of Lis- towel, who visited last week with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strong and family, has return- ed home. Ladies' Guild Has September Mee#._. The September meeting Of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Anglican Church was opened by the president, Mrs. C. Row- cliffe, with scripture reading from St. Luke and the prayer for the parish, followed. by the Lord's Prayer said in unison. The roll call and June min- utes were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. G. Stockwell. Mrs. E. Dinsmore gave the treasurer's report. A note was read from Mrs. R. Scoins, thanking the Guild for the cup and saucer that she had received. Wool was given out to mem- bers to make up into articles for the bazaar on Nov. 15. It was decided to buy a new lamp for the piano in the parish hall. The date for the fall rummage sale was discussed and set for Nov. 4. There is to be a col- lection for the Christmas pud- ding booth at the October meet- ing. The offering was received and dedicated and the presi- dent closed the meeting with the benediction. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. chell Credit Union, a director of Perth Co-operative Medical Services and a 4-11 Leader in Perth County . He is married and he and his wife have a family of seven children. ANNOUNCEMENT ti Mr. and Mrs. George Hog- gart, Londeaboro, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Marjorie Viet- ta, to Mr. Paul Arnold McMas- ter, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. McMaster, Grand Bend, the marriage to take place the mid- dle of October in Constance United Church. HACHBORN'S Seaforth's Leading Meat Market TURKEY PIES (Reg. 3 for 75c) FRESH ,, PORK ROASTS - HAMBURG - - T -BONE STEAKS • Specials are in effect to September 27th 59s - 37s • 39t 690 NOTICE! POWER INTERRUPTION (Weather Permitting) WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1961 from 1:30 to 2:00 p.m., D.S.T. AREAS AFFECTED: North side of Goderich Street, West from Main to westerly limits of Town, Church Street, James, Street, Centre Street, West William Street from Goderich to James Street, West Street, Wilson ,Street, and Ann Street. This interruption is necessary to change primary lines. YOUR CO-OPERATION IS REQUESTED SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION FRANK KLING Chairman R. J. BOUSSEY Manager When visiting the SEAFORTH FALL FAIR Don't forget to drop in and see us • ake the mCOMMERCIAL HOTEL YOUR DINING'SPOT- ON FAIR ww DAY AND EVERY DAY ENJOY THE FACILITIES OF THE HIGHLAND ROOM If You're Planning --A Wedding Party --A Party or a treat for the family, visit out MODERN DINING ROOM Accommodation for up to $0 guesfs Commercial Hotel Phone 227 Imo Seaforth r s • w • 0 • M r