The Huron Expositor, 1970-11-12, Page 6more happy years together.
WALTON 1 4-H •
The seventh and eighth meet-
ings were combined for the Wal-
ton I Safety Kits on Aaturday
afternoon at the home Susan
Humphries. It was decided to
have a demonstration for
Achievement Day on November
21 with Ann Watson, Susan Hum-
phries and Joan Bennett taking
part. Good citizens and their
responsibilities were discussed
by the leaders. All the girls
had their crafts and First Aid
Kits on display at the meeting.
MISSION BAND
The Mission Band metSunday
morning in the basement of the
church with 31 in attendance. The
meeting was opened with the Call
to Worship followed by Hymn 5.
The Scripture was read by Patty
Dean Hackwell. Dianne Dennis
motioned to send the offering to
the Children's Aid. Brian Smith
seconded the motion. The offer-
ing, was received followed by ,the
treasurer's and secretary's re-
port. Janice and Debbie Van Vliet
will play the piano for the Dec-
ember meeting. •
Amber Rebekah Lodge met
Wednesday and opened with Noble
Grand, Mrs. Elgin Thompson,
presiding. District Deputy
President, Mrs. Gerald McFalls
of Exeter was introduced and
welcomed by the members of the
Lodge. She was presented with a
corsage after which the instal-
ling staff of District 23 Exeter
were received and introduced.
During business it was re-
Correspondent
Mrs.Maude Hedden
A contemporary service fea-
turing St. Luke's Folk from St.
Luke's United Church, Toronto
was held Sunday at Hensall United
Church. The group's leader, Rev.
J. Anderson led th e worship
service assisted by Cathy Cook
and Joan Goddard. The group,
made up of 25 young people ,
guitars and bongos, sang a
number of popular folk songs
such as "Sounds of Silence",
"Let it .be," "Hey Jude" and
many others.
The group arrived Saturday
evening and were billeted
in homes in the community.
Install New Officers at Amber Lodge
Beath, Mrs. Margaret Ingram, Mrs. Aldeen Volland, Mrs.
Howard Lemon, Mrs. Eunice Aikenhead and Mrs. Margaret
Consitt. Front Row: Mrs, Bertha McGregor, Mrs. Pearl Eyre,
Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, Mrs. Maggie Campbell and Mrs. Irene
Blackwell. (Photo by Phillips)
ported that a generous donation
had been given to the C.N.I.B.
All officers were present at this
meeting. Accounts were read and
ordered paid.
The commission of the D. D.P.
was read by Mrs. Elaine Skinner
of Exeter, after which the instal-
lation of officers was carried
out with Deputy Marshall, Mrs.
Mary Fisher of Exeter, in charge.
Officers of Amber Rebekah
F. Forrest at the organ console.
Banners were carried for the
Legion by E, R. Davis and W. H.
Bell; Auxiliary, Mrs. Clarence
Reid and Mrs. Ralph Fitzpatrick;
Guides and Brownies, Gail Trav-
ers and Natalie Locki. Parade
Marshall was Wilmer Dalrymple
and Jim Taylor was In charge of
the color party.
A hot dinner was served in
the Legion Hall to members of
the Legion, Auxiliary and
members of the band, by the
Legion.
LEGION AUXILIARY
President Mrs. Vic Stah pre-
sided for the November meeting
AMBER REBEKAHS INSTALL OFFICERS
the guessing prize.
BAZAAR AND TEA
The Sunday School room of
Carmel Presbyterian Church was
decorated with autumn flowers
Saturday for the bazaar and tea
sponsored by the Ladies Aid.
Booths of aprons, knitting, quilt,
home baking, vegetables, canned
goods, plants, touch and take,
were donated by the ladies of the
church.
The Sunday School had a booth
of candy and other articles.
Afternoon tea was served by
the Arnold Circle Of the Church.
The bazaar was well patron-
ized and patrons were welcomed
h, the oreeldent. Mrs. Clarence
Lodge 349 are as follows:
Past Noble Grand, Mrs.Elgin
Thompson; -Noble Grand, Mrs.
Jack Taylor, Brucefield; Vice
Grand, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Leona
Parke; Financial Secretary, Mrs.
Bertha MacGregor; Treasurer,
Mrs. Ed. Corbett; Chaplain, Mrs.
Ray Consitt; Conductor, Mrs.
Clarence Volland; Warden, Mrs.
Estelle Jackson, Brucefield;
Musician, Mrs. Alex McBeath;
The Amber Rebekah Lodge of Hensall installed newofficers
at their meeting last week. The slate included (Back Row,
Left to Right) Mrs. Olga Chipchase, Mrs. Grace Thomson,
Mrs, Elizabeth Riley, Mrs. Dorothy Corbett and Mrs. Estella
Jackson. Middle Row, Mrs. Leona Parke, Mrs. Evelyn Mc-
Color Bearer, Mrs. Howard
Lemon, Varna; R.S.N.G. Mrs.
Pearl Eyre, Brucefield; L.S. N. G.
Mrs. Earl Campbell; R.S.V.G.
Mrs. Margaret Ingram; L.S.V.G.
Mrs. Stewart Blackwell; I.G.Mrs.
Jim Aikenhead, Brucefield; O.G.
Mrs. Ernest Chipchase.
Soloist for the evening was
Mrs. E. Skinner of Exeter. Mrs.
McFalls was presefted with a
gift.
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
A large crowd gathered in the.
Walton Community hall Saturday
evening to honor Mr. and Mrs.
James Clark on the o.ccasion of
their twenty-fifth wedding anni:-
versary.
The bride and groom of 25
years ago were married at the
home of the bride's parents in ,
McKillop Township on NOvember
1, 1945 by Rev. Gordon Hazel-
wood.
Rev. D. Docken was chair-
man for a short program which
included a solo by Cathy McGavin,
a musical number with Mrs.
Herb Traviss at the piano and
Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell with
the violin. Rev, and Mrs. Docken
contributed a duet. Miss June
Williamson-played a piano solo.
Prior to lunch Mr. and Mrs.
Clark were called to the plat-
form when Mrs. Harvey Craig
read an address of congratula-
tions. Gifts were brought in by
Roy Williamson and Mac Shol-
dice. on behalf of their friends
and neighbours of the Boundary
and 17th, other close friends
and many relatives.
NEWS OF
WALTON
(Continued from Page 1)
Aid Course at Seaforth last Janu-
ary which resulted in a program
set up, in which 80 students are
now qualified in administration of
First Aid.
Mr. McCarroll spoke on gym-
nastic equipment (for both out-
side and inside), he would like
to see at the schools to get
children to use various body
skills. He mentioned expeclally
trestle tree apparatus. The board
will give further consideration to
'Installing this type of equipment
in the new year.
News of
STAFFA
Correspondent
Mrs. John Templeman
Achievement Day for the 4-H
Homemaking Club Project
"Working With Wool" was held in
Mitchell District High School on
Saturday. Staffa #1, under the
leadership of Mrs. Spencer Jef-
fery and Mrs. Bill Butson, set
up an exhibit on "Choosing the
Skirt" with Mary Jane Tem-
pleman the commentator. Staffa
#2, under the leadership of Mrs.
Charles Douglas and Mrs. John
Wallace, presented a demonstra-
tion on "New Life For the Old
Skirt" with Marilyn Laing,
Cheryl Riley and Valerie McPhail
participating. Staffa #3, under the
leadership of Mrs. Leslie
Waddell and Mrs. Ross Balfour
set up an exhibit on. "Choosing
the Skirt" with Barbara Roney
the commentator. Dianne Miller
of Staffa #1 and Barbara Roney
and Donna Waddell, Staffa #3
received their county honours.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Ballantyne.
The first meeting of the train-
ing school on "Working with
Knits" was held in the Township
hall Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Carter Kerslake and Mrs. Jo
Van Valkengoed as leaders. Over
30 interested ladies were present
to learn the proper way of cut-
ting and sewing the new knit
fabrics,
Advance Plans to Share Bus Costs
Mr. McCarroll said there are
ten swim classes - all in Perth.
He spoke of the value in having
children learn to swim.
In answer to a question from
Trustee Joseph Looby, Dublin,
Mr. McCarron reported that the
Physical Education program is
carrieci out on a budget figure of
$1.75 per pupil.
Chairman of the Board, Keith
Culliton, Stratford, in answer
to the press reporter announced
he will not seek re-election. He
said he had been on the school
board for ten years and felt it
was time for someone else.
"There are many others well
qualified to serve on the Board",
he said.
William Dines, Stratford, was
not at the meeting to be polled;
but Is reported to have said he
would not seek re-election.
The other twelve members of
the Board agreed they would
seek re-election. They are James
Morris, Stratford; Howard Shantz
of Stratford; Patrick Carty of
R.R. 5, Stratford, who represents
Townships of Ellice, North East-
It
CLINTON
MERCHANTS
OFFER A
"COMPLETE"
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING CENTRE
FREE COUPON with every S1 PURCHASE
Deposit Signed Coupons at "Santa's Centre"
Draw Each Day at 4 p.m.
CLINTON'S "COMPLETE" SHOPPING CENTRE
1970 — CHRISTMAS DRAWS — 1970
DRAW for TURKEY every SHOPPING DAY in DEC.
SATURDAY, DEC. 5 — 4 DRAWS for $25.00 EACH
SATURDAY, DEC. 12 — 4 DRAWS for $50.00 EACH
SATURDAY, DEC. 19 — 4 DRAWS for $75.00 EACH
THURSDAY, DEC. 24 — BIG DRAW for $1,000.00
Deposit All Your Coupons in Drum at "Santa's Centre"
in former Garrett's Shoe Store—All draws at 4:00 p.m.
Name
Address
Phone No.
11111111a1MIONIN•MININIM1111111111111111111111sminummwmomdmm Nom
hope South Easthope; Chris-
topher Walraven, St. Marys,
representing Townships of
Downie and Blanchard and the
Town of St. Marys; Arthur Maid,
R.R. 4, LiStowel, representing
Townships of Logan and Morn-
ington; Joseph Looby, Dublin,
representing Townships of Ful-
lerton and Hibbert and village
of Dublin; Oscar Kieffer, R.R.1,
Bluevale, representing Town-
ships of Ashfield, East and West
Wawanosh, Turnberry, Morris
and Grey and Town of Wingham.
Francis Bicknell, R. R. 5, Sea-
forth, representing Townof Clin-
ton, and Townships of McKillop
and Hullett; Ted Geoffrey, R.R. 2,
Zurich, representing Townships
of Hay and villages of Hensall
and Zurich; Vincent Young, God-
erich, representing Townships
of Goderich and Colborne and
Town of Goderich; John A.
McCann, R.R. 3,Ailsa Craig, rep-
resenting Townships of Stephen
and Usborne and Town of Exeter;
Michael Connolly, R.R. 3, Kippen;
representing Townships of Tuck-
ersmith and Stanley, Village of
It's more convenient
to shop in CLINTON'
Bayfiel d and Town of Seaforth.
Burns
UCW
Burns' U.C.W. met at the
home of Mrs. Eugene St Louis
Wednesday afternoon with 17
members present. Mrs. George
Smith opened the meeting with
a reading "Finding a friend"
followed by a hymn and prayer.
The Study book was given by
Miss Gladys Leiper and Mrs.
Ed. Salverda read the Scripture.
Mrs. Harvey Taylor gave an
interesting talk on her trip te.
the Maritimes last summer.
Mrs. Ed. Bell conducted the
business session. Roll call was
answered by 4 Bible verse. The
treasurer's report was given by
Miss Jean Leiper. Thank you
cards were received from Mae
Hesk, Clara Riley and Ramona,
Jamieson.
•
4
t
STEDMAN'S
MAIN STREET
PLUS MANY, MANY, OTHER SURPRISES!
SEAFORTH
DEALER
martrazon
VISIT SANTA CLAUS
et
"SANTA'S CENTRE"
in the
Former Garrett
Shoe Store
7001 .119!9.14 .IXPOSITOR,„ SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV.. 12, 1970
Ant ri1,. d
die Mir Batilib
Join Us!
WEDNESDAY
LAiters.r
SeLeCTios
Or GIFT !ims
SHARE IN THE
DOOR PRIZES
Shop Early . . .
For Best Selection
Bring a friend for
an evening
of surprises MANY MONEY
SAVING SURPRISES
St. Luke's Folk Contribute
•
Breakaway from inconvenience. Breakthru to fabulous Frigidaire
appliances. Breakthru to colour and give your home a New Look
as quickly as you put your appliances in-place. Refrigerators
as low as $199.95 W.T. • Ranges as low as $179.95 WT, •
Automatic Washers as low
as 6269,95 W,T,' Dryers
as low as 6169.95 W.T. ' sai Litim
See the Breakthru Value
in Dishwashers, Air Condi•
t loners and Food Waste
Disposers PS
Model FI14L
Breakaway from defrosting forever, This 14 12 cu ft
refrigerator is completely Frost-Proof. Even the 107 lb.
capacity Freezer section
Breakthru Value Price
Breakaway from
washday problems
The patented Deep
Action Agitator
gives your clothes
deep cleaning you
never thought
possible Lint and
scum rinsed away
automatically,
Breakthru Value
Price
Breakaway from
messy oven-cleaning. This
Pull'N Clean oven slides out like a
drawer— clean it standing up. Large
storage drawer removes completely
for easier cleaning under the range.
Breakthru Value Price
Model
DEDSN
Breakaway from the
backbreaking drying of
clothes. This Frigidaire
Flowing Heat Dryer
has 5 heat settings and
the timerdialmay
be set for as long
as 135 minutes.
Breakthru Value
Price
GINGERICITSRTH LTD.
ZURICH SEAFO