The Huron Expositor, 1966-01-13, Page 10O Tij HURON E CPOSITOR,'SEAFORTH„ ONT,, JAN. 13.1966
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MISS ANNIE S. GORDON
• Miss Annie S. Gordon, 'ij ,
died suddenly at her home in
&eaforth Thursday. Born. in
McKillop Township, she was the
last surviving member df the
family of Hugh and Christina
(Menzies) Gordon. Surviving are
„Several nieces and nephews.
..Miss Gordon came to live •in
Seaforth about 10 years ago
from Walton.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at the G. /..-Whitney
ftiheral home, with Rev. Doug-
las 0: Fry officiating. During
the service William Campbell
sang "0 Love ^That Will Not
Let. Me .Go.",
Temporary entombment was
in Pioneer Memorial Mauso-
leum, Seaforth, with burial lat-
er in Maitlandbank cemetery.
Pallbearers- were Jack, Ronald
and William Gordon, Kenneth
and William Campbell and
Douglas • Keys.
`JANE MARIE • MARCY
' Jane Marie Marcy, 3, young-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Marcy, 117 Redford
Cres., Stratford, died at Chil-
dren's War Memorial Hospital,
London, Thursday.. Her mother
is the. former Rose Marie Du-
Gharme. The child wasborn in
Niagara Falls Sept. 7, 1962:
Surviving are one brother,
Brian; one sister, Heather, both
at home; maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Auguste
Ducharme, St. Columban; pa-
ternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Marcy, Ancaster; two
great-grandmothers, Mrs. Ida
Hoffman, Fort. ,Erie, and Mrs.
Edith Marcy, Galt.
Engagements
Mass of the Angels was said
Saturday inorningr -Rev. J. P.
Boyde celebrated the . Mass 14.
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church, Stratford. Pallbearers
were W. E. ,.Sii}ith, Roy Little,
M. B. Irvine and J. R. Cassone,
all of Stratford.
'The "body was at the Gingras
funeral home, 20 .Caledonia St.,
until 8:45 a.m.,' when removal
was made to St. Joseph's
Church. Burial was made in,
Avondale cemetery.
MRS. AGNES MASON
Mrs. Agnes Mason, 68, of Sea -
forth, died Tuesday in Victoria
Hospital, London, following a
year's illness. ' She was the
widow of Harvey Mason, who
died in 1960.
The former . Agnes MacKay,
she was born in Seaforth and
received her education here.
For a number of years she had
been on the staff of the Sea -
forth public school until retir-
ing last March. •
Mrs. Mason, was a member of
First Presbyterian Church, Sea -
forth, and the Seaforth _Chap-
ter of the Order of the Eastern
Star. • o
'Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Harvey (Mation), Rowe, Sil-
verwood, Mich.; one son, Ron-
ald H., Pittsburgh, Pa.; one
grandchild.. two' sisters, Mrs. J.
E. (Edith) Daley and Miss Eth-
el Mackay, both of Seaforth,
and one brother, Ronald, To-
ronto. • . •
The funeral service will be
held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the
R. S. Box funeral home, Sea -
forth,' with Rev.' ° Douglas Q.
Fry officiating. Temporary en-
tombment will be in Pioneer
Memorial Mausoleum here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dolmage
Seafprtb, wish to announce
the : a engagement of their
youngest daughter;.:... •r: Rose
, Dianne to Mr. William Ran-
dolph ($,andy) Wettlaufer,
son of Mrs. I bward Wettr
laufer, Mitchell, and the late
Mr, Wettlaufer; marriage to
take place jam -Fare 28th, at -
7:30 p.m., ,in Northside Unit-
ed Church. 07x1
Too Late ,
'FOR SALE — Piano', with
bench, in good condition.
Phone 527-0752. 11-07-2
FOR SALE =`3 Border Collie.
pups, male, out of good cattle
dog. Leslie Campbell,• RR 1,
Seaforth. 11-07-1
FOR SALE. - 10 pigs, seven
weeks, old. Apply Ross Jew-
'. itt, phone 527-1638. 8-07-1
WANTED TO BUY — build -
.r. _ing suitable for garage.
Phone Hensall, 262-5150.
12-'07x2
WANTED TO RENT—Hohse
or duplex, with at least three
bedrooms", by business man,
with 4 children. Apply .,.to
Box 1532, Huron .Expositor.,
17.07-3
FOR SALE — 10 started
pigs Arnold Jamieson, RR
4, Clifton, phone.482-9828..'
8-07-1
. FOR SALE — Good timber
barn, 40' x 80', must be re-
moved. from. site. 'Apply J.
D. Kelly, RR•1, Stratford.
14-07-2
ARNOLD R. TURNBULL,
The sudden death of Arnold
Russell Turnbull occurred, at
hiss home, Walton -on -Thames,
Surrey, England, on December
31st last. He was 60.
While Mr. Turnbull had been
in hospital for several weeks,
he had recovered and was able
to return to his home for the
holiday season.
Mr. Turnbull received ''his
early edification in Seaforth and
after a distinguished scholastic
dare r in which he was award-
ed the._.Edward Blake; scholar -
,ship, he;.graduated from Uni-
versity of Toronto,iin 1927. !Join-
ing the. staff of 'the Imperial
Life Assurance Company, . he
was posted to England in 1932
and shortly after was -named
resident secretary for ' Great
Britain, a position lie continued
to occupy. "
Bofh at Dunipace, the Turn-
bull home in McKillop, he. was
the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Turnbull. Despite
the years he had been away
from the area, Mr. Turnbull
never lost his interest in the
Seaforth community and regu-
larly returned for visits, the
last being in 1962:—.—
In
962:""`.In 1947 he •was married in
England to the farmer" Doris
Humphrey, who survives; to-
gether with two daughters. He
is also survived by two sisters,
Miss Mabel Turnbull, ,Seaforth,
and Mrs. Harold (Mildred) Bar-
ry, of Toronto.
The..reinains were cremated
for interment at St. Mary's
Church, Oatlando, Walton -on -
Thames, on Ja'ntiary 5. A mem-
orial. service followed on Fri-
day at St. Mary's Church, when
those in attendance included'
Ross Poyntz, of Toronto, presi-
dent of Imperial Life Assur-
ance, -who flew to England to
represent the company..
HELP WANTED — Sales
clerk and waitress,. '•must be
capable, neat and indusfribus;-
at once. Apply J. C. Crich,
,-Seaforth. 4-07-2
Born—At Fergus Hospital, on
Jan. 1, to Mr. and ,Mrs. Jerry
Achilles, of Fergus, a daugh-
ter Debrah Ann.
MRS. ROBERT ELLIOTT
(Sharon McNichol), a ,gradua-
ate of Freeport Sanatorium
Nursing Assistants' course,
recently received word that
she successfully passed her
'examinations with an . 'A''"
standing. Mrs, Elliott is nurs=
ing on the staff of St. Mary's
General Hospital, Kitchener.
Home & School
Sets Meeting
The January meeting of the
Home and School will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 18, at 8:15 p.m.
The teachers will be in charge
of the meeting andwill have
'R. H. Topp, of London Teach-
ers' College, ' as their guest
,speaker. Mr. Topp will demon-
strate visual aids: Grades 7
and 8 girls' choir will• : enter-
tain under the direction of Mrs.
R. Read.
Legion
Corner.
Egrn-ondvilie UCW
Holds Annual Meeting
The annual meeting -of Eg-
mondville UCW was held in
the Sunday school room of the
church with a good attendance:
Mrs. Emmerson Durst presided
for the meeting and opened
with a poem, "Minutes of Gold."
Mrs. Charles Eyre took the de-
votional. Hymn 493 was sung
and scripture. lesson, Revela-
tions 3:1-13 was given by Mrs.
Earl Dapple. Prayer was taken
by Mrs. Eyre. The collection
was received by Mrs. Ivan For-
syth and Mrs. Stan Jackson.
The motto, "Each in his own
place," was taken by Mrs. C.
Eyre. Hymn 3Z was sung, fol-
lowed by prayer by Mrs. Cecil
Pullman.
The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. J. Melntosli,.
showing a balance of $835.23.
A vote of thanks was given to
the social committee, headeFd by
Mrs. A. Broadfoot;. also Mrs.
Durst, for looking after the
flowers. The bazaar was'set for
Nov. 9th; also Shorthorn ban-
quet Jan. 13th.
-Mrs. Coleman thezt called on
Rev. Mr. Scott to install the
new officers for 1966: Past
president, Mrs. E. Coleman;
president, 'Mrs. H. Wilson; first
vice-president, Mrs. L. Strong;
second vice-president, Mrs." 3.
Rose; recording and press sec-
retary, Mrs. E. Papple; cor-
responding. secretary, Mrs,. J. 1.
McIntosh; treasurer,' Mrs. • J. C.
McIntosh; group leaders: No. 1,
Mrs. A. Forbes; No. 2, Mrs. N.•
Garrett; No. 3, Mrs. M. Dietz;
No. 4, • Mrs. J. Leishman;
pianists, Mrs. C. Pulhnan, Mrs,
E. Durst; official board repres- diers?"
By JACK HOLLAND
Well, comrades and friends;'
here we are in 1966 and lots
of ' typical Canadian _ winter at
the present time, ' -and just im-
agine when you read this, there
will be only 345 shopping -days
left until Christmas!
* *
Everyone seems to be back
to the daily routine after the
festive season, and socially
speaking, both the Christmas
dance and New 'Year's party
were most successful, held at
the local Legion Hall:
T e hockey for the young
boys of the community' is com-
ing right along. The bingos
will be in full swing again, and
no doubt there will be some
stag euchres, which are most
popular.
Thursday night, Jan. 14, is.
'regular meeting night, and
as well there will be the instal-
lation of. the Legion executive
for the new year; so as you
know, _ it ...is always a colorful
ceremony, so if possible at all,
make it a point to. attend. And
when it comes to attending to
things, don't forget the veter-
ans who are sick at' home or
in hospital; as anyone who has
spent time in a hospital will
tell you that a visit is -always.
most welcome, . even if it's only
for a moment to say "Hello."
So we'll wind this -up Until
next time and to us all let's
take a moment to think of our
war dead and our sick veter-
ans: "At the going down of the
sun, and in the morning, --we
will remember them."
JANUARY
entative, Mrs. J. Rose; program,
Miss F. Houston, Mrs. A. Scott,
Miss 'Mae- Smith, Mrs.- S. Gray,
Mrs. E. •Coleman, Mrs. L.
Strong, Mrs. J. Rose; supply sec-
retary, Mrs. C. Eyre; manse,
Mrs. A. Houston, Mrs. A, Rout-
ledge, Mrs. N. Stinmore; social,
Mrs. A. Finlayson, Ml's. J. Mc -
Nairn, Mrs. D. Wallace; nom-
ination, MrS. W. Haney, Mrs. R.
McGonigle, Mrs. K. McLean;
stewardship, Mrs. P. Dallas;
cards- and -flowers, Mrs. M. Nott;
decorating, Mrs. E. Durst; Com-
munity Friendship, Mrs. A.
Houston, Mrs. J. .Hay, Mrs. C.
Eyre, Mrs. C. Pullman; litera-
ture, Mrs. S. Gray. Mr. Scott
then closed with prayer.
The new president, Mrs. H.
Wilson, presided for .the meet-
ing which opened for new busi-
ness. Thee -congregational meet-
ing is to be held Jan. 28. Rev.
Mr, Scott was called on and he
tpok as his topic "An Experi-
!tient of Words," ' and said that
when a person is listening to a
speech or sermon, they only
absorb one-tenth of what is be-
ing said. Mrs. Scott had a game
to _demonstrate words and how
to memorize. •
Hymn 533 was sung and the
meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. H. Wilson. 'Group Two,
with Mrs. N. Garrett as hostess,
served lunch.
"And there, my son, you have.
the story of your dad and the
great world war." ` -
"Yes, daddy, but why did
they need all those other sold -
C O NSTANCE.-'NEWS, t F TH . WEEK
Mr.' and Mrs. George Weis
and., family and Mrs. Sarah
Brown, of Hanover, visited :on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bor-
den Brown and Elaine.
Mrs. Roes MacGregor and
Margaret gtient Saturday visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth,
Marion and Muriel.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Elliott and
daughters, of Staffa, visited .
with Mr° and Mrs. Ken Preszca-
tor and family on Sunday. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
and family spent Saturday vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart
of Goderich. -
Mrs. Agnes pale and 1Vr. and
Mrs. Mac Clark, of Clinton,
spent' Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Leitch.
Mr. "and Mrs, Sheldon Wall
and family, of Essex, spent
New Year's weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Thompson ` and
family.
Mr..and Mrs. George Hart, of
Brussels, , visited Saturday eve-
ning with Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred
Buchanan and family.
Miss Mary Buchanan, of Wa-
terloo University, spent • -the
weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don
•
Buchanan.
and Mrs. Marshall Stone-
house, of Beigrave, spent Fri-
day visiting ,Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Leitch.
Mr. John Hoggart and Miss
Jane Bakker spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Dedrick, -of Simcoe,
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Scar -
row and family, of Sarnia, spent
Christmas` week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Thompson,
Mr. William' Dale . attended
the Western Counties' Guern-
sey Club at London, on Mon-
day.
Mrs. 3'acic 4edd returned
home from :Clinton Hospital on
Monday, and Mr. Borden Brown
returned home from St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, London, on
Sunday.
UNIT 1, NORTHSIDE U*W
The January meeting of Unit
One, Northside UCW, was held
at the home of Mrs. Eva Me-
Cartney. President Mrs. Ann
Wood opened the meeting with
a poem; "Minutes of Gold,"
Miss R. Fennell read the. -'min-
utes, and roll call showed 28
present. It was suggested that
the roll call ' be answered at
next meeting with your favor-
ite recipe. •The unit agreed to
support a foster child, also con-
tinue the money aprons.
The devotional part was tak-
en by Mrs. W. Campbell. The
hymn, "What a Friend We Have
in Jesus"' was sung. Mrs. Camp-
bell gave a reading, "Remem-
ber the -Days -That Were Sun-
ny." Scripture reading, wrgnl.
5:1-12 was read. by Mrs. An-
drew Turnbull and- prayer by
Mrs. W. Campbell.
Mrs. Robert J. Doig gave an
interesting history of McKillop
Township. Mrs. McKenzie had.
charge of the -study book.
Property Changes
Property transferred through
the office. of Joseph McConnell
included the 100 -acre farm, lot
8, con. 10, Tuckersmith Town-
ship, owned by Winston Albert
Workman, sold to •Michael 'Con-
nolly, of Norfolk County, with
possession March 1, 1966,
LADIES' AID NEW • ,OFFICERS
Mrs, P. O. Fry installed the
officers for the new year at'
the January meeting .of the
Ladies' Aid of First Presbyter-
ian Church. • There were 22
ladies present. Mrs. F, • Kling
presided, and welcomed •all
with a greeting for the New
Year.
Mrs. Harold Agar read a
poem, "Old Father Time." The
Scripture - was read from the
fifth chapter of Mark by Miss
Jean Scott, s'and. Miss Jessie
Fraser led in prayer.
Miss Jean Scott gave the an•?
nual. treasurer's report, and MTs.
R. I erslaie--gave the. annual
.se.cretary's!report. Both showed
a very active and successful .
year. Mrs., J. Cairhs sang a de-
lightful `solo; "Bless This
House," accompanied by Mrs.
J. McGregor.
Rev. D. 0. Fry brought an
inspiring message on "Faith,"
entitled, "A Woman - Meets a
Man," referring to the woman
who touched the hem of Christ's
garment and was healed. Jesus
said, "Thy faith had made thee
whole." Mrs. Ed. Andrews
moved a vote of thanks
to Mr. Fry.
The Ladies' Aid executive for
1966 is as follows: Honorary
president, Mrs. D. 0. Fry; presi-
dent, Mrs. F. Kling; vice-presi-
dent, Miss • Jessie Fraser; secre-
tary, Mrs. R. Kerslake; treasur-
er, Miss Jean Scott; pianist,
Mrs. Dave Stewart; assistant
pianist, 'Mrs. J. 'McGregor; press
and card 'convener, Mrs. R. K.
McFarlane; buying committee,
Mrs. Mae Dorrance, , Mrs. Mae .
Habkirk, Mrs. C. MacKay.
Group Leaders—South Group,
Mrs. D. 0. Fry, Mrs. W. A.
Wright, Mrs. S. Pullman; North
Group: Mrs. E. Andrews, Mrs.
Wallace Ross; East Group: Mrs. '
A. Dale, Mrs. Mae Habkirk-
ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 12=15 INCLUSIVE WHITE SWAN
WE RESERVE' THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES -BATHROOM. TISSUE ASSORTED COLORS
1GA JANUARY
"WHITE SALE"
TEX-MADE
SINGLE BED 'DOUBLE BED
"SHEETS • SHEETS_
Flat Sheets•72"x100" .Flat Sheets 81"x100"
contour Sheets , Contour Sheets
39" x 75"
TEX-MADE lioMESTEAD"
,PILLOW CASES 42" x 45"
PKg. 2 Pillow
9
of 2 Cases 1 •. -
TEX-MADE "RQYAL ORCHID"
•-FLAI4NELETTE .'BLANKETS
SI
7'" x 90" 52.59 •Each
TOP VALU '
LIQUID, DETERGENT .24`OZ. PLASTIC CONTAINEP
TOP VALU "
STRAWBERRY 'JAM .:.••.•••••.• irip - $8.
-
...•..6 ROLLS •
TOP YALU, 20 OZ.
CHOICE GREEN BEA S...........:.. st 750
TOP 1VALU UNSWEETENED
APPLE� :: � tga ' JUICE ..:... . 66°
i.
AYLMER ,171NS5 OZ.
CHOICE. SLICED CARROTS .. .. •4 66¢
AYLMER 1 S OZ
'CHOICE MIXED ' GETABLES .......•.• 4. TINS` 66
ALYMER CREAMOF MUSHROOM .
.
.'
• TO OZ. S
SOUP CR•EAM OF CHICKCHICKEN'VE'GETABLE BEEF • • . If ..• . • ... • •4 Jars � -
TILLIPS
PEANUT BUTTER
CL-EA,:,..R.ANCE SALE
-- SPECIAL MONEY -SAVING DISCOUNT --
20% Off Snow Suit' -- 30% .-off Car . Coats
25% Discount ; on Ladies' Quality' Brassiers
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
On Other Lines At Discounts !of 10% to 20%
r . I •'iari . 66¢
KELLOGGS
BREAKFAST CEREALS SPECIALI� K E6%9 -0Z. KPG.O�2 PKGS. 66'
SHIRLEY GAY NYLONS SIZES 81Y2 ..... 2 PAIR :66¢
SUNK:IST SIZE 138'1
NAVEL.:
E
Seaforth
VALENTINES
Advance showing of Coutts Hallmark. and Rustcraft Valentinesr '
Cards designed for every member of the family for that personal
card or for general use. `
5c - 10c - 15c - 50c - $1.00
Pkgs. ---:,10c to 50c -.
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.Stas icoeiry •esti
SEA O1 PH
Gifts
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