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The Huron Expositor, 1969-05-22, Page 10NEWS of Congratulations to Mr.'and Mrs. Douglas McBeath, nee Joyce Hayter and to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pfoctor, nee Shirley Johnston on their recent marriages. We are sorry to hear thatNrs. Gerda Broeze is a patient,at \tic- toria Hospital, London following a car accident. Her many friends wish her 'a speedy recovery. Mr. John Dawson was able to return to, Clinton Hospital on Sat- urday from Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. VARNA S ympathy of the community is expressed to the family of the late Anson Coleman, a former resident of this community. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and Infant Baptism will be celebrated at the United-,,Chur- ch on Sunday. Rev. Currie of Hensall will officiate at the ser- vice. The Varna 4-H Club will take part at the Achievement Day on Saturday at Huron Centennial • School, Brucefield, t•X - ARNOLD STINNISSEN GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS' - ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH 14-ox. Tin REBELLION PRICES el Monte • We rteerve e ea. fight to limit quantities 11- THEr HURPN EKPOSITOR SEAFORTH ONT MAY 22, 1969 wavitglaalawlim'Ogia'agrwreigiuwaiNarm Gould Institute S 50th Anniversary - arty • • Reserve Your Copy At FanFare Books ONTARIO SCENE James Scott A wealth of information and fascinating pot-pourri, here are Ontario's resort areas; theatres and galleries, restor- " ed forts and pioneer villages, early settlers, geography, his- torical background, universi- ties, and social activities—all salted by the author's good- humoured sometimes wry commentary. One of Canada's most interesting and scenic provinces as seen by a sixth genefation Ontarion. IIIU- strated $6.95. FanFare Books 1S9 Ontario St. STRATFORD, ONTARIO Goulds Women's Institute members celebrated their 50th Anniversary on Thursday even- • ing with a banquet served by the Lady Ann Lodge in the Oran- ge Lodge Rooms, Mitchell.There were fifty-three of the present fifty-eight members present. Two former presidents, Mrs. Charles Brooks and Mrs. Edwin Waller, who are not members at present were presented with olue and gold flower corsages. Mrs. H. Heckman, a Charter and Life Member who was the first secretary treasurer, Mrs. , Amos Thiel a first year and Ltfe Member, District President Mrs. Wilfred Seebach, R. R. #2, Mitchell, District Secretary, ,Mrs. Scor,t_Peppler of Goulds, Mitchell Past President Mrs. Orville Ovens and the President Mrs. Kenneth Kraemer, also were presented with corsages, Mrs. Kraemer, was ehairman . The three tier fruit cake, made by Mrs. Heckman and decorat- ed in white, blue and gold by Mrs. Frank Turner, Treasurer of Goulds, was cut by Mrs. Heckman and served; Mrs. Seebach brought greet- ings from the South Perth Dist- rict and gave a very thought provoking address on "Enthus- iasm" in which she urged her listeners to keep an interest in their church, community and assist when asked to Perform some part. "We are living in a time of great difficulties but are a privileged people to live in a land of plenty. - Mrs. William Klein gave, a humorous reading depicting an Institute meeting. ,Mrs. Lorne Eckeat told of a trip to the Brit- ish Isles and Europe and showed colCiuted slides which-she had taken. Past President airs. Or- ville Ovens was presented with a gift of china, thanking her leadership of Goulds for the past two years. Mrs. Amos Thiel gave an in- teresting history of the branch for the past fifty years. The Goulds Institute was formed on ,May 14, 1919 by Mrs. Thomas Hamilton of Staffa W, I. and Mrs. Arthur Mutton, Mitchell W. The ladies of the Goulds School area had during the First World War banded together CO do knit- -dug, sewing and quilting for the servi ce men and refugees. A great deal of work had been han- ded in to the Red Cross but at the close of the war in 1919, these same ladies who bad en- joyed meeting and working to- gether, decided to organize a Women's Institute. The second Thursday of each month was chosen a meeting day and has been the same through the years. At first the meetings were held in the homes but in 194tfiey met in the Legion Hall/Mitchell and now meet in Campbell's basement. There were fifteen Charter Members and fifteen more joined in the first year. During the Second World War the members worked with the Mitchell and District War.Ser- vices. Twenty-six boys and, two girls in Service and mem- bers of W. I, families were pres- ented with wrist watches' when they enlisted and at an enter- tainment on their return were given autograpti"ed leather wallets, Cigarettes and boxes were sent to theM each month. Card part- ies,were held in the former Town Hall and a boiler of coffee was made for each party on a wood stove that took cordwood lengths of wood, but the aroma was wonderful. The Institute have sponsored 4H Homemaking Clubs and now Goulds have two in the area. Trips are planned each year to places of interest, It would take pages to tell of donations, such as $500. to the Arena when it was built, $50. to Mitchell Rest Rooms, other donations to Ser- vice Clubs in Mitchell and Strat- ford, to the Children's Hospital, London. Tractor fund for Greece. Sewing machine fund to Korea widows, clothing to needy family. in Northern Ontario and to burnt out families in the district. In aid of "Oxfam" the Mit- chell Cubs, Scouts and Venturers with the aid of other interested young people and Oxfam memb- ers , an estimated $3, 000. was raised on Saturday in a twenty- two Mile walk. Starting at the Town Hall the march visited the Mitchell Lions Park and then to the corner of St. George and Highway 8, where around sixty- five to seventy started, Lions Club members were at check po- ints. Four members of the "Tops Club", Mrs. ,Leo Schellenberger, Mrs, Gordon Chessell, Mrs. Hugh Gray and Mrs. Ivan Torrance were among the twenty-three who made the grade and along with four Ranger Scouts assisted in serving the refreshments at Seaforth Lions Park. Two lead- ers of the Scbut group, Mrs, Harold Gloor and Murray Stetvart assisted with the walk. The youngest members were seven year old Cubs. The sacrament of baptism was held during the Church ser- vice on Sunday morning when Karen Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Atkinson, Robert George, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Levy and Dale John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Flet- cher of Exeter were baptized. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shamblaw of Kirkton visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Beckett and Geraldine. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb, Julie and Lorie were Sunday vis- itors with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph oWf aBrieyhtah.m , Jeffrey and Suzanne Mr. Dennis Webb is home ' from Western University and is employed by Gerald Brintnell for the summer. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Hazlewood who were married in 'Si, Marys United . Church on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hazlewood, Gary, Steven and Mel, Mrs, Oliver Hazlewood, Mrs. Arthur Hopkin, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Brine and Mr. and Mrs. George Levy were giwsts at the wedding, Mrs. Lloyd Jaques wal hostess on Monday evening to the Exc-i— iitive and Convenors. of the Kirk- ton Woolens Institute when the meetings for the coming year were planned. Miss Jean Copeland and her guest Mrs. Clarence Switzer attended the annual banquet for tbejeorreipondents and staff. of the St. Marys Journal Argus at the Motherwell Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs,- JameeMiller, Betty Jean, Ray and Bob were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Constable and twin boys of Welburn and attended the chris- tening of Darrin John and Dale James in Welburn United church. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Wilkins of Toronto were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haz-. lewood and boys. Mr. and Mrs,. Don Ftiehl and sons, Stratford, and Mr. and •Mrs. Wm. Chessell and Brian, Stratford visited with Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. ori..........ftwammtwoom!wrAmorftimo• Remember! It takes but a moment to place an nmesitor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, Just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. IS _ —Auto, fire, Life Donal' Eaton • InsurAnce Agency Limited Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527.1610 : Seaforth 0 BURNS CLEANER No Smoke, No Odour • HEATING OIL Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth • REBELLION PRICES r VV. „'',4,101410.• Anti Perspirant THE McKILLOP MUTUAL f. Crop FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Report • • 0' 4 Office — Main Street SEAFORTH Insures: * Town Dwellings. * All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages * Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (windy smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) also available. . by Garry Howes, Extension Assistant for Huron County Crops are going in slowly this year in Huron County, due to the wet spring we aie having, Very little corn is in as yet, but some of the farmers have started. Most farmers are over half done with their grains, but due to last we- eks heavy rains seeding has been delayed. Some young stock has been turned out to pasture. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth *V. J. Lane,, ER 5, Sea- forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. 490 Vegetables Z tins David's SALT to INIiS Tomato or Vegetable oror Pkg. Salted .0). 111), 12-oz • ° P wA McCain, Re.. fREKtl . 2Plicbg. • .4 or Crinkle cut Frozn Top Valu Choice Assil to 19.01. CORN and BEAN CONTRACTS at most , attractive prices WANTED! • Asst'd Varieties io.oz. AYLN SOUP Nabob Fresh lb- GROUND Pkg. COFFEE • • W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. HENSALL TELEPHONE 262-2527 OR BREAST n lb. (Quarters) Leg, portion, breast portion, mixed or chicken the basket. Specializing in Registered And Certified Seed. Grain — Clover, Grass & Mixed Grain Seed FLORIDA, JUICY, LONG RED RIPE FERTILIZER at corM ice pestitive p ty tv.