The Huron Expositor, 1961-11-23, Page 10Vir 01 PLANS CHRISTMAS FLOAT,
�r
APPOINT DRAWS COMMITTEE
Seaforth Women's Institute
held their regular monthly
Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Have You Voted for the
1961 SNOW QUEEN ?
Voting ends Saturday
•
ELIZABETH STEWART
ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN SI'. - SEAFORTH
Phone 334 — Res. 540
Eldon Kerr on Tuesday, Nov
14, at 2:15. Mrs, James Keys
the president, occupied th
chair and opened the rneetin
followed by Marg Stewart, th
by all singing the Institute Ode
Collect, and the Lord's Praye
in unison. The roll call wa
answered by "What winter ac
tivity you would like to tak
part in." This was well answer-
ed by members and visitors.
The float for the Santa Claus
parade was discussed and Mrs.
Wilfred Coleman and Mrs. Har-
old Hugill were appointed a
committee in charge. Mrs.
Alex Pepper and Mrs. Gordan
Papple were appointed to look
after tickets that are to be sold
on three Christmas cakes.
The motto, "A record is not
something to stand on but some-
thing to build on," was very
well given by Mrs. Leonard
Strong. Mrs. Rann, of Brussels,
a well-known artist, gave a talk
on learning to paint. She also
displayed several beautiful oil
painting, and also brought
along a lovely bouquet of
flowers that was won by Mrs.
Ross Gordon. Mrs. Jean Cairns
sang two delightful solos, ac-
copanied by Mrs. John MacGre-
gor.
The report of the district
meeting at Hensall was given
by Mrs. James Keys. Mrs. El-
don Kerr gave the report on
the fall rally. The London Area
Convention reports were given
by Mrs. Wilfred Coleman and
Mrs. Gordan Papple. A poem,
"It is a Pretty Good Plan To
Forget It, was given by Mrs.
Leonard Leeming.
Courtesy remarks were given
by Mrs. G. Elliott, and lunch
was served by the hostess and
committee. .,.
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SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
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fj T.Pryde&Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
2-9421
Receive Gifts
A noinber of women gather-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Norris, Stalfa, for a social
evening. Mrs. A. H. Baynard
was chairman. Mrs. James
Lyall, the former Ethel Mae
Norris, was presented with an
armchair and walnut tnagazine
rack.
WINTHROP
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Darrow,
of Toronto, is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Hawley, Win-
throp.
Mr. and Mrs. Newnham and
family have moved into the
McKillop manse at Winthrop.
Mr. Newnhain is a member of
the RCAF, Clinton,
WINCHELSEA
Mr. Harold Clarke attended
the Royal Winter Fair in Toron-
to on Monday.
A number of Winchelsea
ladies attended a Stanley brush
demonstration at the home of
Miss Dianne Johns,
Mrs. Eric Carscaden, of Exe-
ter, visited on Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. Garnet Min-
ers.
Mrs. Colin Gilfillan visited on
Thursday with Mr, and Mrs.
Harvey Smith, of Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe
and Janet, of Thames Road, vis-
ited on Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
and Danny.
Mrs. Colin Gilfillan, Mrs. El-
son Lynn, Mrs. Newton Clarke,
and Mrs. Tont Campbell atte id -
ed the bazaar and entertain-
ment at Thames Road Church
on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hern
and daughters, of Exeter, vis-
ited on Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wib Coward and
Susan, of London, visited Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. John
Coward.
Mr, and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake
visited in Exeter on Sunday
with Mrs. Annie Veal.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jeffery and
family, of Sebringville, visited
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Douglas Stephens and Doris.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan
and Barbara Anne visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Gilfillan and family, of Exeter. Broadfoot read correspondence
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD PRUETER, of Brodhagen,
celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary quietly at their
home last week. They farmed in Logan until Mr. Prueter
retired in 1940 to Brodhagen. They are members of the
Lutheran Church. Mr: Prueter served six years on Logan
Township Council. Mrs. Prueter is the former Emma Benne-
wies.
BRUCEFIELD WMS DISCUSSES
COMING AMALGAMATION
The November meeting of the
WMS of Brucefield United
Church was held in the school
room on Tuesday, Nov. 14, with
15 ladies present. The worship
service was in charge of Mrs,
N. Walker and Mrs, Ed. Allan.
Theme for November was:
"What is the task of the
church?" Mrs. Walker gave the
Call to Worship and led in op-
ening prayer. The Scripture les-
son was from Matthew 28, vers-
es 18 to 21, and John, 15th chap-
ter, verses 15 to 17. Mrs. Allan
read the Meditation, "What is
the task of the church?" all
giving the responses. The Lord's
Prayer was repeated in unison,
a hymn was sung and Mrs. Al-
lan led in the closing prayer.
Mrs. Scott took the chair for
the business meeting, opening
with a poem, "We Must Think
Peace." Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and roll
call answered by a verse on
"Peace." The offering was re-
ceived and dedicated. Eleven
visits were reported. Mrs. John
from Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Cliff
Iienderson, Mrs. Thomas Cal -
will ands- Gordon Richardson.
Mt -s, Eyre thanked the WMS for
card her mother had received
during her illness.
There was a letter from Mrs.
Beecroft, asking that reports
he sent in as early as possible.
Reports were all adopted on
motion of Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Allan. Mrs. R. Scott gave a
splendid report on the Section-
al meeting held at Goshen.
The president read a letter
from the Dominion Board Presi-
dent regarding the coming
amalgamation. Mrs. (Rev.)
Johnston led in prayer for the
missionary. Mrs. D. Triebner
and Mrs. Lorne Wilson had
charge of the study book, chap-
ter five, "Youth in Transition,"
which led to some discussion,
Mrs. Triebner read an interest-
ing story. The closing hymn
was, "Peace, Perfect Peace,"
and the meeting closed by all
repeating the Mizpah benedic-
tion,
IT'S STYLED RIGHT...SIZED. RIGHT
...BUILT RIGHT...PRICED RIGHT!
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SEAFORTHMciTORS -- Phone 541, Seaforth
.0cketgp ai Set
Released y Bell
The nearest thing yet to
pocket phone service will he in-
troduced at the end of Novem-
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The Bellboy, a pocket-size
transistor signal set, is Bell
Telephone's new instrument—
for people away from their
homes or offices who won't want
to miss important calls.
"Essentially, it's an extension
of the bell on your telephone,"
said W. W. Haysom, Bell man-
ager for this territory. "We al-
so consider it a step toward
two-way pocket telephone ser-
vice.
"If someone calls while you
are away from your regular
telephone, the Bellboy sounds
a gentle beeping tone. The beep
lets you know you should go to
the nearest telephone and call
your office or other prearranged
place.
"Bellboy service will be par-
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ple as doctors, clergymen, sales
and service personnel and con-
tractors," Mr. Haysom said.
The new service is effective
indoors or out. It keeps the
user in touch with clients or
customers at all times. For ex-
ample, if an important call
comes in for a doctor while he
is making his rounds, the per-
son answering his calls immedi-
ately puts the doctor's personal
signal on the air. This is picked
up by the doctor's Bellboy—
and his alone—and he knows
that he is to telephone in as
soon as possible.
The personal signal receiving
set weighs only 74 ounces and
can be carried easily in a pocket
or clipped to one's belt. It is
powered by three small mer-
cury -cell batteries which have
a life of about 750 hours or
roughly three months. An on-
off switch controls the power.
Another switch permits you to
turn off the tone signal after
it is received.
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DUNDAS and LONEY
Phone 573 or 138
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MR. AND MRS PHILIP ROCK, RR 1, Bornholm, quietly
celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary last week. Mrs.
Rock, the former Emma Puschelberg, is an active member
of the United Lutheran Church Women, and they are mem-
bers of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. For many years both
sang in the choir.
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