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The Huron Expositor, 1961-11-16, Page 10MAW I xXPQSITQR, SEAIFQRTH, QM, NOV. 1.6, 2961 DUBLIN NEWS Mr- and Mrs. Jim Ackroyd, of Torgnto, with Mrs. Mary O'Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. Len Steinbach and Rita, London, with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Bobbie Stapleton, St. Jer- ome's High School, Kitchener, at his home. Miss Jacqueline Vanier, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Friend. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson in Toronto. Miss Beatrice Maloney, Oak- ville, with Wilfred Maloney. Mrs. George Charters, Oak- ville, with Mr. and Mrs. George Holland. Miss Lydia Jordison, Toronto, with Mrs. E. Jordison, Mrs. J. V. Ryan, Stratford, with Pat Maloney and Mrs. Schulman. Mrs. E. Jordison is spending a week at Ancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Staple- ton attended the wedding of Miss Kathleen Smuck at Kit- chener. Colleens Meet The fifth meeting of the Dub- lin Colleens was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Pethick. The president opened the meet- ing with the pledge and then heard the secretary and treas- urer's reports. The roll call was answered by, "How we could improve our food guide." Mrs. Butters demonstrated how to cook liver, and she also Teachers Meet At Kay Home Mrs. Tom Kay was the hostess at the November meeting of the Seaforth Unit of the Federation of Women Teachers' Associa- tion of Ontario. Mrs. Kay read a suitable poem to open the meeting. The roll call was an- swered by naming a favorite lesson. Mrs. R. J. Boussey told the story of the Blue Willow din- nerware pattern, demonstrat- ing with several pieces of china. Mrs. Gordon Pullman, who is to be a delegate to the Ontario Conference on Education in Windsor on, Nov. 23-25, led a discussion on topics to be pre- sented there. Many good 'ideas were suggested. Mrs. H. Mason won the mys- tery box. She also offered her home for the January meeting. After the meeting was adjourn- ed, Mrs. Kay served lunch. OF THE WEEK read different articles on food. Mrs. Friend told of the differ- ent cuts of pork, after which the group were served liver and lunch. Hear Talk on Chile The members of the Zion Wo- men's Association were guests at the November meeting of the St. Mary's Guild, here at the home of Mrs. Charles Friend, Dublin. The meeting was opened with Mrs. Friend presiding. Mrs. William Govier read the psalm, and a prayer for mission work was repeated. The guest speaker of the eve- ning was Mrs. Donaldson, of Seaforth, who gave an informa- tive talk on the mission work done by her husband, Rev. H. Donaldson, and herself in Chile amongst the Aracon Indians. There was a display of Indian costumes and articles used in their daily life, and she showed slides of the people and coun- tryside, and the work being done there. Lunch was served by the members of the Guild. REBEKAHS MEET Plans were made at Monday evening's meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge to sponsor a euchre party in the IOOF Hall on Nov. 27, following an early meeting. Following the Dec. 11 meet- ing, which is also being called early, an invitation is being ex- tended to the members of Fidel- ity Lodge, IOOF and their fam- ilies to join with the members of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge and their families for a Christ- mas party. A pot -luck lunch will be served and instead of the usual exchange of gifts, a donation will be asked in aid of a needy family. The, noble grand and vice grand of each lodge were named a committee to arrange entertainment. Plans were made to attend a regular meeting of Goderich Rebekah Lodge on Dec. 5, when Mrs. Eula Hyckie, assembly vice president, will pay an official visit. The officers of Edelweiss Lodge have been asked to take part in the meeting. A visitor from Wawota, Sask., was present at the meeting. Mrs. Charles Reeves, NG, pre- sided. NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Worship, 11 a.m.; installation of YP executive; Junior Church School during worship; Senior Church School, 10 a.m.—Minis- ter, Rev. J: Cliff Britton, B.A. 4if BE SURE AND DON'T LET THIS WEATHER FOOL YOU . Come in and Pick Your WINTER CLOTHING A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE ! • LADIES' DRESS COATS • LADIES' CAR COATS — Suede, Corduroy, Laminated • CHILDREN'S CAR COATS with Hoods • MEN'S LAMINATED COATS • CAR COATS • WINDBREAKERS SUEDE TOPCOATS Come in and Check Our Prices Hundreds of Other Items to Choose From For the Whole Family AT YOUR NEW STORE EVE -MAR STORES Seaforth, Ont. Phone 405 FUNERALS REV. A, W, MdULTQSH Rev. Alexander W. McIntosh, D.D., passed away in Vancou- ver, Wednesday, Nov. 8, in his 92nd year. Dr. McIntosh was born in Mc- Killop Township and was the fifth son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George McIntosh. He is survived by his wife, the for- mer Miss E. Allen, of Deseron- to; one son and two daughters; also one grandson; one brother, Coleman, of Brantford, and one sister, Nellie, Mrs. J. Hender- son, of Clinton. The deceased was a graduate of Knox College, Toronto, in 1900, and served as minister in Belwood, Ont., Saskatoon, Port Arthur, Winnipeg, Pembroke, Vancouver and New Westmin- ster, B.C. GEORGE HOGG George Hogg, McKillop Town- ship, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg, passed away in Muir's Nursing Home, Sea - forth, on Friday, Nov, 10, in his 84th year. He had been ailing for the past two years. Mr. Hogg was educated at SS No, 4, _McKillop, and was a farmer until retiring in 1952. He was an adherent of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. He is survived by nieces, Jen- nie and Ida Hogg, and nephews, Frank and Jim Hogg, McKillop Township. The body rested at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Sea - forth, until Monday, when Rev. D.Leslie Elder, of First Presby- terian Church, officiated at fun- eral services at 2 p.m. Burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery. JAMES JOSEPH BRYANT James Joseph Bryant passed away in Hotel Dieu Hospital, St. Catharines, on Thursday, Nov. 9, after a short illness. He was- in his 96th year. -Mr._ Bry- ant was born in England and was married to the former Mar- garet McCowan, who predeceas- ed him in 1945. Surviving are three sons: James C., of St. Catharines; John C., and Archie G., both of London; one sister, Miss Mary Bryant, Kirkton Lines, England, as well as six grand- children and 10 great grand- children. Mr. Bryant was employed with Carling Brewers, coming to Canada in 1881. He moved to the Roxboro district in 1931. He was a member of The Woodmen of the World and. the Church of England. The body rested at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Sea - forth, until Saturday Nov. 11, at 2 p.m., when Rev. J. C. Brit- ton, of Northside United Church officiated at the funeral services. Burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery. MRS. ALBERT ,BEDOUR Mrs. Albert Bedour, 69, of Zurich, died Sunday at the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. She was the former Edith Denomme. Surviving besides her hus- band are four sons: Gordon, John Richard and Armand, all of Goderich; Theodore, Zurich; daughters, Mrs. Ernie (Luella) Fisher, Goderich; Mrs. Lester (Geraldine) Banks, Toronto ; Mrs. Lawrence (Lucille) Bris- son, St. Thomas; Mrs. Leo (Ce- cille) Meidinger and Mrs. Ad- rian (Louise) Denomme, both of Zurich; brothers, Maxime Den- omme, Toronto; Armand Den- omme, Zurich; sisters, Mrs. George Jeffrey and Mrs. Melvin Overholt, both of RR 2, Zurich; 31 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. The body rested at the West- lake funeral home, Zurich. Fun- eral service was held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Boniface Church, Zurich. Burial was in St. Peter's cemetery, St. Joseph. MRS. JANET SHORTREED Mrs. Janet Shortreed, 82, of Clinton, died Sunday at the Clinton Nursing Home. She had been ill for more than four years. Mrs. Shortreed was born in Grey Township, the former Jan- et McFadzean, and resided in Huron County's 1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan— automatic 1961 Pontiac Parissiene Four -Door Hardtop, power steering, pow- er brakes, automatic 1961 Pontiac Sedan — Standard transmission 2-1962 Pontiac Laurentians, auto- matic 1961 Chevrolet Biscayne, auto- matic ., 1961 Chevrolet Bel Air, Standard transmission 1961 Ford Ranch Wagon 1960 Pontiac Strato-Chief — Two - door, automatic 1959 Chevrolet Biscaylte Sedan, automatic 1958 Pontiac Laurentian 4 -Door Hardtop, Automatic Finest Used Car Market 3295,00 2350.00 2650.00 2350.00 2350.00 2350.00 1995.00 1795.00 1595.00 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan, Automatic 1957 Buick Sedan—Automatic 1957 Mercury Sedan—Automatic . . 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air V -8 ----Auto matic 1956 Meteor Rideau Sedan—Auto- matic ... .__.. 1956 Ford Custom Sedan — Auto- matic 1955 Ford Customline Two -Door 1955 Chevrolet Sedan MANY OLDER MODELS TRUCKS 1961 Chevrolet 3t -Ton Pickup, long box 1695.00 1957 Chevrolet -Ton Pickup .... . 895.00 1953 Ford 'h -Ton Pickup 450.00 1495.00 1195.00 1195.00 995.00 895.00 895.00 650.00 750.00 A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars --Many other Models to choose from BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS PHONE 173,—'1%. Homs of Better Used Cars'" ONTARIO OPEN EVERY EVENING On Nov. 9, the first snow of the autumn of 1961 fell. But you knew that! You were there, and that is the trouble—we all took it for granted. Think of all the wonderful memories that that snowfall brought back to you—the first snowball of the year that you threw; the time that you were sprayed with slush as a car whizzed past; pictures on Christ- mas cards; gay parties, and to many, the wonderful sleigh rides under a canopy of glim- mering stars. You say these aren't the things you thought of! You could only think about those gorgeous, warm, summer days that have passed. Well, to peo- ple who think that way I can only say: "Don't look back now, summer is only six months away." * Coming Events 1. The next snowfall. 2. On Thursday, Nov. 16, the teachers of the SDHS staff are taking on the senior volleyball team for the "championship." The game was arranged by the Girls' Athletic Society for the purpose of raising money. The admission fee is 10 cents. 3. On Friday, Nov. 17, the football team is sponsoring a dance at the school. There is a great deal of mystery sur- rounding this dance. Aside from the boys on the team, no one knows anything about the dance, except that they have "something cooked up" for it. 4. Examination time - tables have appeared on the bulletin boards. Studious faces have ap- peared in the halls. Christmas examinations begin at the High School on Wednesday, Nov. 29. Good luck to everyone writing! Sports As you know, the Seaforth football team was defeated by Wingham Tuesday, Nov. 7, giv- ing Wingham the championship for this league. This achieve- ment permitted Wingham to ad- vance towards .WOSSA, and on their way play against Mitchell. That game was played on Sea - forth ground on Tuesday, Nov. 14. As a result, Mitchell was downed 38 to 6 by Wingham. DISCUSS CHANGES CONTEMPLATED IN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM L. P. Plumsteel, principal of Seaforth District High School, addressed approximately 90 members of St. - James' Holy Name Society Sunday morning in the school auditorium, on the occasion of the society's second annual Communion breakfast. In his remarks, Mr. Plum - steel outlined the steps taken and the various courses being offered through the new pro- gram for secondary schools. The steps taken towards such a program were advanced some time ago by the local school and area officials. "Your society is the first group to receive in- formation on the program," he said, "and other groups will re- ceive this information in the near future, so that the gen- eral public in the area will know what is being done, in order that all students will be able to receive an: equal op- portunity 'for an education, choosing the course they may prefer upon entering the sec- ondary school level." The main reason for the new program, he said, has been the alarming dropout of students after two years in high school.. The rate is better than 40 per cent, and of 100 to . enter sec- ondary school, about six gradu- ate for university. With the Morris Township before going to Clinton eight years ago. Her husband died in 1936. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Mary Shortreed, director of nursing, Beck Memorial Sanatorium, London; four sons, Thomas, James and Wilfred, all of Walton, and Gordon. of Clinton, and seven grandchil- dren. The funeral was held from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial was in Brussels cemetery. Mrs. Shortreed was a member of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Clinton. MRS. LYDIA DOIG Mrs. Lydia Doig, 87, of Kip - pen, died Monday at Victoria Hospital, London, following a long illness. She was the for- mer Lydia Conley and the widow of William Doig. Survivors include her daugh- ter, Miss Janet, of Clinton, and a son, John, Grand Rapids, Mich. Service was held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Bonthron funeral home, Hensall. Burial followed in Molesworth cemtery, near Listowel. EDWARD BLAKE HORNER The death occurred in Vic- toria Hospital, London, on Mon- day, of Edward Blake Horner, of RR 2, Zurich, following a short illness. In his 76th year, he was born in Stanley Township, the son of the late John W. Horner and Bertha Hey. He moved as a child with his parents to Hay Township. He had continued to reside on the same farm since that time. He is survived by his wife, the former Dora Catherine Gei- ger, and sons, Harold, RR 2, Zurich; Keith, RR i, Dashwood; Robert, at home, and daugh- ters, Mrs. Ervin (Greta) Schade, RR 3, Dashwood; Mrs. Neil (Jean) Witmer, Goderich; . Mrs. Harrison (Doris) Schoch, RR 2, Zurich. He is survived also by a brother, Albert Horner, Sea - forth, and sisters, Mrs. Alfred (Laura) Ings, Brucefield, and Mrs. Myrtle Krueger, Kitchen- er. Funeral services were held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Westlake funeral home, Zurich. Burial followed in the Evangelical Milted Brethren Cemetery, Bronson Line. focus on the unemployment sit- uation the past few years, offi- cials have found that much of this unemployment involves those among the 40 per cent who drop out, and that these become unemployable because of lack of education. With this in mind, the author- ities realize that there must be a means of further education for' these students, and from this has stemmed the reality of establishing vocational schools outside the city areas. This area, Mr. Plumsteel stated, was the first to co-operate with pro- vincial officials. Mr. Plumsteel explained that the area will have two schools, the Iocal school" and the one in Clinton, and that we must make full use of both. The original school will continue to offer the general academic courses. The new school, called the "Arts and Science Branch," will offer two branches, (1) Business and Commercial; (2) Engineering, Technical and Trades Branch. Both branches will offer two to five-year courses. A third branch, known as the "Trans- feree Branch" will offer an oc- cupational course. Mr. Plumsteel was introduced by James L. Slattery, of the High School staff, and Rev. C. E. Sullivan thanked the speak- er. James Kelly, Holy Name president, presided and thank- ed the ladies of the CWL "for catering to the breakfast. LOCAL BRIEFS Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carey and family, of Parkhill, and Mrs. Laura Glairn, of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Easun, of Stratford, were guests of Mrs. Hugh Alexander on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shannon spent Sunday in Lindsay. Miss Margaret Patrick, of To- ronto, visited her brothers, John and Robert, and her mother, Mrs. Montgomery Pat• rick, in Tuckersmith. Mr. Stan Dorrance, of Chat- ham, visited his mother, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, last week. Master Blayne and Miss Cheryl McCutcheon, of Brus- sels, spent the weekend at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hugill, and Miss Karen Hugill. Mrs. A. J. Slote, of Windsor, and Mrs. Ethel Sullivan, of Lon- don, visited their brother, Mr. A. W. Corby, on Friday. Professor John G. Oughton and Mrs. Oughton were re- cent visitors of Mrs. Margaret Sclater. They have recently re- turned from Europe after spend- ing two years there, visiting eleven different countries. They were sent by the World Health Organization, working principal- ly in Bagdad, Trail. Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Crouch and Mrs. Sylvia Wilkinson, of Toronto, were guests on Tues- day of Mrs. James G. Mullen, at Scott Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Henry Enzensberger, the former Mona Sills of Seaforth, has been elected president of the Goderich Graduate Nurses Association. Mrs. R. A. Walter was a re- cent guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Willis, and Mr. Willis. Miss Eva Kellogh, London, was a viistor with Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley. Mrs. George Smith entertain- ed at a birthday party for her mother, Mrs. George Hills, on Saturday. Mrs. .1. E. Keating Is visiting her son in New York. Seaforth children are taking part in the Romper Room pro- gram on CIMX this week and Include Stephen Ranson, Yvon - DISTRICT INSTITUTE BRANCHES DISCUSS FUTURE PROGRAMS Eight of nine WI branches of South Huron District were re- presented at an executive meet- ing at Hensall, with Mrs. Harry Strang, president, in charge. Present were Crediton, Dash- wood, Elimville, Grand Bend, Kippen, Hensall, Hurondale and Seaforth branch. Highlights of the recent Coun- ty Rally, held at Elimville, were presented by Mrs. Earl Hoist, of Crediton. She also summer - ST. THOMAS' WA The ladies of St. Thomas' WA met Tuesday evening at the rectory. The meeting opened with a hymn with Miss Anna Stewart at the piano. Rev. H. Donaldson read the Scripture, St. John, 14th chapter, verses 21 to 29, and St, Matthew, 28th chapter, 16th verse. Mrs. G. McGavin, the presi- dent, read the Litany, WA pray- er and prayer partner's prayer. Mrs. J. D. Harvey gave a talk on the study book. Roll call showed 19 members present and four guests from Dublin WA. Last month's minutes were read and Miss D. Parke read the treasurer's report. Mrs. Case gave the Social Service report, Mrs. McGavin gave the re- port on the Deanery meeting and told about Mowhawk In- stitute W.A. St. Andrew's Day Communion Sunday, Nov. 26. Mr. Donaldson installed two new life members, Mrs. Case and Miss D. Parke. Mrs. Mc - Gavin praised the two ladies for their work and devotion to the WA in the past years. The collection was taken up and Mrs. McGavin dedicated it. The next meeting, Dec. 5, is to be held at the home of Miss Parke. Mrs. Donaldson was thanked for the use of her home, and lunch was served. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Hensall, with her mother, Mrs. Alexia Malcolm and—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm. Mr. and, Mrs. George Gibb, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gibb, Nancy and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Sheldon, Jim, Glen, Arlene, Wendy and Twyler, with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker on Sunday. ne Muegge and Lori Whyte. Mr. Jerry Kiely, former Sted- man manager of Seaforth, trans- ferred to the Cobourg store re- cently, has been retransferred to the Stedman Store in Ver- million, Alberta. CORSETTIER Bras, Girdles, Corsets and Support Garments TO FIT ALL FIGURES At Reasonable Prices Mrs. J. Hoelscher PHONE 367-W - SEAFORTH George St. — One block East of Library ized the recent area convention held at London, which she at- tended as alternate delegate. Mrs. Strang commended the district on the fine display of hobbies set up at the rally. Summary Day for WI branch. es taking the project, "Focus on Finishes," is set for Dec. 5, at Clinton. Mrs. James Drummond; Kip - pen, was named district dele- gate to county leadership train- ing school, with date and loca- tion to be announced. This course is sponsored by the Fed- eration of Agriculture. A committee was named to prepare a set of by-laws for dis- trict guidance, to be brought to the next district executive meet- ing after all branches have dis- cussed them. The committee consists of Mrs. J. Drummond, Kippen; Mrs. J. 0E. MacLean, Seaforth; Mrs. William Kyle, Kippen; Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Exe- ter, and the president, Mrs. Harry Strang, of Hensall. March 6 has been selected as the date for the spring executive meet- ing. The district annual is slated for the second Thursday of May, 1962, in Hensall. A con- ference for presidents is to be held again at the OAC in Guelph next May. The 1962 County Rally is set for East Huron dis- trict in early October. The various branches are be- ing asked for special collections towards the Adelaide Hoodless Fund and in aid of recently or- ganized WI branches in the Northwest Territory. Mrs. J. E. MacLean, RR 3, Sea - forth, who recently had been elected to the FWIO board, re- presenting Subdivision 22, Lon- don Convention Area, was in- troduced and spoke briefly. Couple is Wed Thirty-five Years Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg, of Collingwood, were guests of honor at a fowl supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Toll, Hullett, on Friday even- ing, marking their 35th wed- ding anniversary. Those present were their daughter and son-in- law, Lois and Bedford Dungey, and their two grandchildren, Brenda and Bonnie, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hogg, of Collingwood. In the evening guests were present from Seaforth, St. Col- umban, Collingwood, Cromarty, Belgrave, Hullett, McKillop and Toronto, to help celebrate this happy occasion, when progres- sive euchre was played. Mrs. Hogg is the former Elva Staples, of McKillop.,They were married at the McKillop manse by the Rev. Mr. Ferguson on November 10, 1025," with Mrs. Ernest Toll, sisterof the bride, and Adrian Hogg, a brother of the groom, as attendants. It was a happy occasion for all to be together 35 years later. Mrs. Toll called the bride and groom to the seats of honor, when she spoke a few fitting words of congratulations to the happy couple on behalf of all present. Brenda Dungey, their grand- daughter, and their niece, Cathy Brightrall, presented Mr. and Mrs. Hogg with many lovely gifts from their relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Hogg having been away from this community for a few years were taken by complete sur- prise, but thanked all for their thoughtfulness, gifts and the pleasant evening they had spent renewing old acquaintances. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by their daughter, Lois Dungey. Pictures were taken during the evening, Weekend Specials BOLOGNA - - Ib. 2 ,0 BY THE PIECE PORK SAUSAGE 2 lbs. 8 90 BEEF LIVER - - - 39 BLADE ROASTS - - 45¢ SHORT RIB ROASTS - - - 49¢ HAMBURG - 3 lbs. $'I.00 HACHBORN'S Seaforth's Leading Meat Market SUNSHINE SPECIAL - fOR ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER BUYERS With your purchase of a FRIGIDAIRE FREE! Electric BLANKET (29.95 value) FREE! ELECTRIC WRINKLES - AWAY DRYER The Deluxe Model DDAC is on sale at the amazingly Low Price of 149.00 Frigidaire > b (Not exactly as illustrated) Fabric Heat Selector gives infinite number of heat settings from "Normal" to "Delicate", also "No Heat." Automatic Time Control— up to 145 minutes without redialing. "Wrinkles -Away" cycle f o r pressing Wash -and -Wear garments. Push-button door opener. GINGE'RICH SALES & SERVICE LTD. PHONE 34 ZURICH • a a • d • 4 t