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The Huron Expositor, 1961-10-26, Page 6MAIN mosrro4. Si•; R , O ., QM . , pat WHA. NOTES In an ';advertisement last week, the date of collection for the annual rummage sale wa§ ' in error. The collectiop to es place this Friday, Oct. 27, with ,the sale being held on Saturday. DANCING B,RODHAGEN Community Centre Friday, Oct. 27th Elgin Fisher and the Rhythmaires ADMISSION 75 CENTS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. LEST TF ELDER Minister H. A. KEMPSTER Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, OCT. 29th 10 A.M. Church School and Youth Fellowship Class. SERVICES • 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. (Standard Time) Everyone Welcome ! BLANKET SPECIAL! Offer expires November 8th Warm Viscose and Wool ESMOND BLANKETS Ordinarily $11.95 each SALE PRICE or 2 for $16.88 EATON'S OF CANADA PHONE 546 Bishop .Acts (Continued from Page 1) dard, Barbara Box, Rose Bra- dy, Lynda Chase, Angela Dev- ereaux, Ann Marie Devereaux, Raymond Devereaux, John Eck- ert, Robert Eckert, Patricia Etue, Phyllis Feeney, Joseph Flannery, Patrick Flannery, Di- anne Fleming, Rosemary Flem- ing, Theresa Fleming, John Groothius, Flora Hagan, Mary Hagan, Dianne Halpin, John Hyensbergen, Garry Hyensber- gen, Paul Hoff, Anne Huyben, Theresa Kunz, Louise Kenny, Dianne Lansink, Brian Leon- hardt, Susan Leonhardt, Vernon Mero, Jane McConnell, John McConnell, William McCurdy, Monica McCurdy, James Mc- Grath, Mary Ann McGrath, Dav- id Nigh, Patricia Nigh, Joan Nigh, Katherine Nigh, Patricia Mae Nigh, Robin Phillips, Mary Ann Phillips, Mary Price, Wil- liam Price, Fergus Quinn, Juli- anne Rau, Mary Jane Rau, John Rau, Dawna Reynolds, Paul Reynolds, Mary Sills, Michael Stinissen, Mary Swinkles, Nel- lie Swinkles, Mary Clare Troch, John Van den Hengel, Anthony Van Loon, Joanne Van Milten- burg, Arnold Van Miltenburg, John Van Miltenburg, Elizabeth Vanderzon, Kenny Verbakel, Ann Verbakel, Gerda Willems, Maria Willems, William Mc- Grath, Maria Van Loon. Adults—Mrs. Arthur Ander- son, Mrs. Andre Aubin, Mrs. Bernard Costello, Mrs. Elwyn Dale, Mrs. Joseph Mero, Mrs. Frank Nigh, Mrs. Louis Nigh, Mrs. J. A. Nigh, Mrs. L. Nigh, Mrs. L. C. Regan, Jack Baker, Ray Coombs, Mel Cooper, Wil- liam Eisler, John McCue. Falls in Fire, Burns Hands, Face Orville G. Oke, Seaforth Post- master, received serious burns to his arms, face and chest Sun- day as he was tending a bon- fire at his Goderich St. home. Mr. Oke tripped on rough ground as he was turning from the fire and fell back into the blaze. While he is able to be about, he will not be able to use his hands for some days. Doctor: 4i don't like the looks of your husband." Wife: "I don't either, but he's good to the children." TURKEY SUPPER DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH WALTON Wed., Nov. 1st 5:30 to 8 p.m. ADULTS — $1.50 Children, 6 - 12 — 75c PROGRAM TO FOLLOW Seaforth Branch 156 Royal Canadian LEGION MASQUERADE DANCE FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27 ADMISSION — $1.00 COUPLE Members and Guests Only IN PERSON • • • Redd Harper "Mr. Texas, Himself" HE'LL BE SINGING . . . "Each Step Of the Way" "Lord, Keep Your Hand On Me" "I'm a Happy Christian" "Shinel Shine! Shinel" HEN5.IAI..L NEWS YPS Elects Officers The Young People's Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church met at the manse on Monday evening to elect their new ex- ecutive for 1961-62: President, Wayne Love; vice-president, Fred Hyde; secretary, Patsy Moir; treasurer, Ronald Smith; worship committee, Jim Dou- gall and Gary Scholl; program committee, Bonnie Foster and Sandra Troyer. The president and' secretary were appointed to represent the Young People at the Presby- tery Council meetings. A social will be held once a month with other societies as special guests. Meetings are to be held every two weeks. The group accepted an invitation to attend a Hal- lowe'en party at Kincardine on Friday evening, Oct. 27, when ey will be guests of the YPS. eswater YP will be guests at the Nov. 17 social evening here. Jim Dougall led in a devotion- al period, which closed with a worship period conducted by the minister, Rev. D. R. Mac- Donald, and Miss Margaret Hyde. e United Church Notes Saturday, Oct. 28, at 3 p.m., Evening Auxiliary bazaar, bake sale and tea; Sunday, Oct. 29, 11 a.m., WMS Thankoffering Service; the Rev. C. E. Taylor, Goderich, guest preacher; 7:30 p.m.; Young People's Service in support" of the M & M Fund. See the film, "Stranger in the House," which tells how a Christian family is able to help and influence a young man to change his attitude toward life. Wednesday, Nov. 1, WMS bale will be packed on this date. Please save good used clothing. WMS Thankoffering Mrs. D. Leslie Elder, of Sea - forth, was guest speaker .at the Fall Thankoffering of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church Monday evening, choosing for her theme, "A True Thanksgiv- ing," bringing out that we should give thanks always for all things, whether good or ill befall us. We should give our- selves to God and rededicate our lives to the service of the Good Shepherd, who loves all mankind as one big flock. The speaker was introduced by Miss Hannah Murray and thanked by Mrs. Malcolm Dougall. President Mrs. Earl Campbell who presided for the meeting, welcomed members and special guests, societies from the Evan- gelical United Brethren Church, Zurich; Chiselhurst United Church, and the Arnold Circle of Carmel Church. The theme of the devotional, "Give Thanks," was conducted by Mrs. Glenn Bell and Mrs. Harvey Hyde, assisted by Mrs. Earl Campbell. Mrs. E. Munn presided at the piano. Mrs. Munn and Mrs. M. Dougall fav- ored with a piano duet. Fall bouquets were the decor- ations used in the Sunday school rooms. Mrs. Alex Mc- Gregor, Mrs. Percy Campbell and Mrs. Clarence Volland con- vened the lunch. BARBARA KIRKMAN The annual meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was held Tuesday evening when the ladies of Egmondville, North- side, the CGIT of Egmondville and First Presbyterian Church, the McKillop ladies, the Senior WMS and the Goderich ladies were present. Mrs. Dale Nixon presided in the absence of Mrs. Reg. Kers- lake. An invitation to attend the Brucefield meeting bn Nov. 9 was accepted. The meditation was read by Mrs. Harold Whyte and prayer was given by Mrs. Nixon. Mrs. Frank Kling sang a solo, "We Thank Thee, God," accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. Collection was receiv- ed by Miss Janet Cluff and Mrs. Mae • Dorrance. Miss Florence Laidlaw intro- duced the guest speaker, Miss Eva Somerville, of Goderich, who had visited the Holy Land this past summer and who showed pictures of that inter- esting part of the world. Mrs. Nixon expressed sympathy to Mrs. Kerslake in the loss of her husband. Miss Bessie Grieve thanked the speaker and all those who made the eve- ning such a success. HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS For delightful canapes, cut bread from an unsliced loaf in- to 1% -inch cubes, suggest food specialists at Macdonald Insti- tute. Spread the cubes with butter and then with a mixture of cheese spread, chili sauce and grated parsley. Place un- der broiler, turning frequently so they will be evenly browned. * *: When a recipe says to sim- mer, it doesn't mean boil. Sim- mer, according to the experts, means to cook in a liquid over low heat. No bubbles should break on the surface. Simmer- ing foods develop flavor and in- creases tenderness. IiALF PASi TEB 1../ 1, v, 00 )�� oo �o 0 0 0 0 GO oC� O�c 00 DPQ GET //V THERE AND /TOLD THAT LINE! ;• •i► O8O.GPAttit 4• �o• ;i►�p..o% MA-Cy UAtFM1T TEEII YOVJ?E LEADING AGA/N, M/55 BROWN-YOUiPE LEADING AGAIN!! ,--� Star of "Mr. Texas" and "Oil Town U.S.A." • AUTHOR • RECORDING ARTIST • RADIO and TV STAR • COMPOSER ALL SEATS FREE ! Place: SEAFORTH LEGION HALL Date: SUNDAY, OCT. 29, 1961 Time: 3 p.m. FUNERALS MRS. M. V. McCLURE Mrs. Matilda Victoria Mc- Clure, 92, died Sunday at her home in Bayfield. The widow of John McClure, she was the former Matilda Victoria Burk and native of Goderich Town- ship. She is survived by two sons, J. Leslie, Seaforth, and Forrest R., Goderich Township; two daughters, Mrs. Howard (Irene) Blanchard, Uxbridge, and Mrs. Florence Lamb, Toronto; one brother, Oliver Burk, Fort Lau- derdale, Fla. The body rested at the Lodge funeral home, Goderich, where a funeral service was held on Tuesday at 2 p.m., with Rev. Smith, of Bayfield United Church, officiating. Burial was in Bayfield cemetery. 'MRS. BASIL HORNICK Mrs. Basil Hornick, the for- mer Rose Alice McGee, of Hul- lett Township, passed away sud- denly at her home about 6:30 p.m., Thursday, .after five years of illness. She was in her 62nd year. Mrs. Hornick was born in Haliburton Township and was married at Chatham, Ont., to Basil Hornick, who survives her. Also survivi g are one son, Robert, of Ci atham, and three grandchildren, d a brother, Charlie McGee, o on. Mrs. Hornick moved to the Seaforth area in 1956, and was a member of Constance United church. The body rested at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Sea - forth, until Saturday, Oct. 21, at 11 a.m., when Rev. H. Funge officiated at funeral services. Burial was in Maitlandbank Cemetery. Pallbearers were R. Millson, L. Saunders, I. Colcough, H. Armstrong, R. Grimoldby and K. Preszcator,, FUNERAL OF W. R. KERSLAKE Largely attended funeral ser- vices were held Saturday after- noon at the G. A. Whitney fun- eral home, Seaforth, for Wil- liam Reginald Kerslake, long- time Seaforth merchant, who died suddenly in Victoria Hos- pital, London, on the preceding Wednesday. He was 61. Rev. D. Leslie Elder, of First• -Presby- terian Church, conducted the services. Burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbearers were James A. Stewart, Lloyd Morri- son, Glen and William Smith, Sydney Pullman and Tony Phil- lips. Flowerbearers were Ross Scott, Austin Matheson, Harvey Leslie, Charles MacKay, Mal- colm McKellar -And Fred Colqu- houn. Attending the funeral from a distance were: Mrs. D. K. Kerslake, Miss Dianne Kerslake, Mrs. Dorothy Purdy, Miss Anne Purdy, Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mr. Fred Colquhoun, Miss Nell Whatton and Mrs. George El- liott, of Toronto; Mr. Albert Griest, Lansing, Mich.; Mr. Ralph Smith, Pontiac, Mich.; Mr. Jack Smith, Mrs. Allan Liv- erance and Mrs. Virginia Bak - SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDENTS EARN PERFECT ATTENDANCE AWARDS Eighty-eight seals and diplo- mas were awarded to Sunday School scholars of Hensall Unit- ed Church Sunday School at their service Sunday morning, with presentations by Don Joynt, superintendent. Pauline Bel, who received a 10 -year seal was credited with having per- fect attendance. First -Year Diplomas — Kathy Cook, Cindy Parker, Joan Al- lan, Judith Mickle, Danny Tur- ves, Tony Kyle, Billy Forrest, Patsy Faber, Lloyd Allan, Les- lie Cudmore, Billy McCrae, Bev- erly Cornell, Bob MacCrae, Jan- ice Armstrong, Christine Mac- Crae, Patricia Parke, Billy Cor- neil. Second -Year Seal—Pat Joynt, Karen Broderick, Pam Mickle, Pauline Allan, Sandra Munn, Paul Munn, Nancy Forrest, Sharon Lavery, Brian Dignan, Bruce Forrest, Deanna Forrest. Third -Year Seal — Jeff Rae - burn, Tim Mock, Wayne Cor- bett, Douglas Mock, Roddy Chapman, Garry Alderdice, Huron -Maitland YP Hold Meeting Forty-five young people of Huron - Maitland Presbytery gathered at Carmel. Presbyter- ian Church, Hensall, for their annual Presbytery fall council meeting on Sunday, Oct. 22. Mervyn McKinney, Teeswa- ter, presided for the meeting, with Mary Scott of Wingham, and Fred Hyde and Jim Dou- gall, of Hensall, participating in a short worship service. Numerous committees were formed to look after future ev- ents that are staged within the Presbytery during the ` year. Carol Brown and Wayne Love, of Hensall, were elected the auditors for 1961-62 for the Presbytery. President Mervyn McKinney, Teeswater, and Bet- ty Ann Lapp, secretary of Wing - ham, were elected to represent Huron -Maitland at Mid -Winter Council in January, of the Synod of Hamilton - London. Hensall society served lunch at the close of the meeting. REAL ESTATE CHANGE Sale of the Fred Chapple farm at RR 3, Kippen, to Glen Montgomery, Constance, was announced this week by Amos Corby, agent for Wilfred Mc- Intee. Possession is set for November 1. Mr. Chapple will continue to occupy the house until spring. er, of Williamston, Mich.; Mrs. E. C. Fitzgerald, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. F. Chuter, Miss Doris Chuter, Preston; Mr. Percy SCOTT, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc- Leod, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Metcalf, of Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Morrison, Thornhill, and Mr. and Mrs. Waterland, Stratford. NEPHEWS OF EGMONDVILLE LADY COMPLETE IRAN EXPEDITION When Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, of Egmondville, was in England last year she met two nephews, Graham and Colin Harrington. Since then they, have been on a three and a half month expe- dition to Iran. Details of the trip are contained in a recent English paper which also car- ried a picture of the pair. "Two West Ealing brothers have just returned from a three - and -a -half -months' expedition to study the natural life on a 16,- 000 feet high snow-capped vol- cano in desolate Iran. "They are Graham and Colin Harrington, aged 26 and 22 respectively, who returned to the comfort of their home at 131 Argyle -road, West Ealing, on Monday after roughing it in the desert with a party from the University College of Wales. "Leader of the expedition to the mountain—known as ,Kuh- i-sabalan—was Graham Harring- ton. He told the County Times of the wondrous sight which greeted the expedition when they succeeded lh climbing the mountain. " `There was a lake in the actual core,' he said. `Its waters were a very deep green and it was surrounded by snow cliffs which were honeycombed with caves. To reach this lake we had to pass between two gla- ciers.' "He said the climb was not difficult but was very danger- ous o,dsng to the loose rock. "The volcano is extinct,' he added, 'but geologically speak- ing it is not very old.' "Mr. Harrington said he was very impressed with the intelli- gence of the local nomads. They were completely uneducated but they had no trouble at all in understanding the scientific equipment carried by the par- ty. " The people themselves were probably the most inter- esting part of it all,' he said. 'They live in big domed -shaped tents of felt on wooden frames. "The first impression I got of their village was that they lived in absolute squalor. Dirt and filth was everywhere. But inside the tents it was a differ- ent story. Carpets covered the walls and, floor`s and the atmos- phere was' ?int of oriental lux ury. These people were far rich- er than they made out to be,' he added. Cine Film "Mr. Harrington said a little difficulty was experienced when the party wanted to take photo- graphs and local opinion ran high when they took some pic- tures of native women. A cine film of the exhibition was made for the B.B.C. " 'There were no trees at all,' he said, 'and only a few sparse bushes. Most of the vege- tation consisted of grass.' "Mr. Harrington said the party saw many species of eagle and other birds of prey." In a letter which Mrs. Dal- rymple received, further de- tails of the trip were revealed: "They had a camp at 10,000 feet on this mountain range in Persia, near the Russian bor- der, and by using camels they also had a second camp at 12,- 000 feet, where they kept a lot of equipment for scientific study. From there they were able to climb to 16,000 feet to the summit, where there was a beautiful, huge crater lake sur- rounded with cliffs of ice and snow, and this green lake in the centre, and during the descent they came across a large brown bear scratching around for food. "Their nearest town was half a day's drive .away and their only neighbors, a nomadic tribe who were very friendly and from whom they purchased sheep's milk, eggs, cheese and butter. The Chief of the tribe sent for Graham one day in order to have a talk with him through an interpreter, and to Graham's delight he sent, a spe- cial camel to bring him to the camp. It' was glossy and well - brushed and trimmed and dec- orated with tassels and trim- mings and with dark brown fringes of fur around its legs. This camel did not work like the others, but was kept for special occasions, and G. said it was wonderful galloping in- to the camp on its back, as it had two humps and was easy to ride, whereas when they rod rode the single -humped ones it was difficult to stay on, as you have to perch on top of the hump," Johnnie Taylor, Kathy Munn, Donna Forrest, Douglas Munn. Fourth -Year Seal—Lynn Al- derdice, Catharine Ann Chris- tie, Mary Mock, Margaret Al- lan, Billy Munn, Steve Faber, Robert Taylor, Lynn Faber, Joan Simmons, David Taylor. Fifth -Year Seal—Ricky Par- ker, Al Corbett, Anne Bell, Beth Cook, Pam Taylor, Linda Hay, Freddie Elder, Linda Keys, John Joynt, Arlene Chip - chase, Billy Taylor, Billy Chip - chase, George Taylor, Linda Mock, Keith Hay. Sixth -Year Seal — Carolyn Cook, John Goddard, Lois Sim- mons, Ted Mock, Jack Chip - chase. Seventh -Year Seal — Donna Whitehouse, Suzanne K y 1 e, Cathy Scene. Eighth -Year Diploma — Gary Kyle, Ruth Cudmore. Ninth -Year Seal—Larry El- der, Joyce Flynn, Ann Mickle. Tenth -Year Seal — Wayne Payne, Pauline Bell, Steven El- der, Mary Payne. Eleventh -Year Seal — Nancy Kyle, Louise Jones. Twelfth -Year Seal — Robert McNaughton. Thirteenth -Year Seal — Bob Mickle, Gregory Spencer, Bruce Horton. Fourteenth -Year Seal — Steve Kyle. RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Meikle Friday, Oct. 27 in STAFFA HALL NO LUNCH D INNER EGMONDVILT.F UNITED CHURCH WED., NOV. 8, 1961 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. Tickets available from any of Ticket Committee. ADMISSION: Adults $1.50 Children under 12 — 75c iftrisoftasiamomoomftwooftwaroftmonomampril Too Late to Classify FOR SALE -2 rabbits; rabbit pen. JACK LEMON, Seaforth, phone 526-W. 89-1 i1111IIIIIIIIMI1i111111II111111111I111111m BROWNIE'S Drive -hi Theatre LTD. Clinton - Ont. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY (Rain or Clear) FIRST SHOW AT 8 P.M. Admission 65 cents Children under 12 In cars, Fra) Friday - Saturday October 27-28 Double Feature — "THE CANADIANS" (Colour) (Scope) Robert Ryan — Teresa Strafes "THE ROOKIE" (Comedy) (Scope) Pete Marshall — Tomny Noonan (ONE 'CARTOON) 11111111111111111111 11'1111111111111111111111 The Public is invited to attend the Annual Commencement of the'''. Seaforth. District High School SDHS AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 at 8 o'clock Guest Speaker: WILLIAM T. LAING Asistant Superintendent of Secondary Education, and a graduate of Seaforth Collegiate Institute. — ADMISSION FREE — Dance Following Commencement from 9430 to 12:00 Bobby Downs' Orchestra London — Admission 50c and 75c ;JOIN IN THE FUN! OUR 4th BIG ANNUAL AT MASQUERADE BLUEWATER DANCELAND ON FRIDAY OCTOBER 27 Check this exciting Prize List carefully: FOR THE BEST FANCY COUPLE $10.00 FOR THE BEST COMIC COUPLE 10.00 FOR THE BEST FANCY LADY 5.00 FOR THE BEST FANCY MAN 5.00 FOR THE BEST COMIC LADY 5.00 FOR THE BEST COMIC4MAN 5.00 FOR THE BEST HALLOWE'EN COSTUME 5.00 Dancing MOO "p.m. -to 1:00 a.m. THERE IS AN EXTRA HALF HOUR OF DANCING FOR THIS SPECIAL NIGHT •— MUSIC BY DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA --