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The Huron Expositor, 1966-01-27, Page 7Edge -Myth lose- . Winthrop Warriors edged Blyth "6-5 in a WOAAA Inter- " taxediate "D" game, played in Blyth on Friday night. Blyth led 2-0 after the first period on goals by McDougall at, 6:44, and Allen at 16:39. In the second period, Winston Powell from Jim Strong at the • A$ second, mark, and Winston Powell again et 628, tied the score for Winthrop. Allen scor- ed for Blyth at 13:51, but Jim Strong from Winston Powell. at 15:34 tied the score at 3-3, as the period ended, Winthrop ,took the lead in the third period on goals by Jim Carter from Ken Devereaux at 7:58, and Ken ' Devereaux from John Varley at 9:06. Ma- dill scored for Blyth at 10:13, -but the Warriors came back with a goal by Ray Powell, from Winston Powell, at 12:43. " J. Lawr1e .• .counted the final goal for Blyth at 14:24, and made the final score 6-5 for Winthrop. Winthrop served eight of the 12 penalties called in the game. Ellice Here Monday The next Warrior home game • will be Monday, Jan. 31, when the Ellice Swani:pers wiil'be the opposition. Winthrop- - will play in MIL1°verton on Friday, Jan. 28th, • 4 A • • • • a • I - NEWS OF KIPPEN against Atwood. Warrior "lineup: Goal, .Hugh Flylnn; defence, ,Art Strong, Le- on Maloney, John Varlet',. Wayne Dolmage;- forwards, Winston Powell, Jim Strong, Ray Pow- ell, Don Moylan, Ken Dev- ereaux, Jim Carter, George Love, Ray Horan, Ken Murray. DUBLIN High School News On Friday' i' night, Jan. 21st, DCS had µas; toboggan party. There wasno lmooxi and 'only a couple of flashlights, so` It was, therefore, very dark. The hills were very treacherous and very stony—take my word for it! However, everyone seemed to have a ball. Because the number of casual- ties steadily "increased from about 9:15 p.m. on, we left the hills earlier than originally planned, and went to the home of the president, Paul Horan, for refreshments and dancing. Question of the Week: " What have you- Grade Nine's been up to? Comment: - Andnow, back to hills and litterbugs! Congregation Holds Annual -Meeting The annual congregational meeting of Kippen United Church was held Monday eve- ning, preceded by a pot -luck supper. The pastor, Rev. Ed- gar Roulstoir presided. Ether - son Kyle was appointed secre- tary. All organizations reported .and indicated that a prosper- ous year had been: registered by the congregation. There. were . five new stewards ap- pointed, -namely: Lloyd Cooper, Jack Bell, Keith Love, Bill Con- sitt and Wayne McBride. Sun- day, Jan. 30, a vacancy in the session of elders will be filled. The gross receipts for the year were $6,546, The mission: aryand maintenance givings showed a small increase, total $602.00. The United Church Wo- men raised a : total of $1,056. W. J. F. Bell and Duncan Coop- er were appointed auditors. 'the meeting concluded with a motion of appreciation. to all who held office during the past year, and to all who' co-operat- ed in maintaining the work 'of the church in the community. The Rev. E. Donald Stuart, M.A., B.D„ will be inducted in-, .to Brucefield-Kippen pastoral charge by Huron ;Presbytery, prior to taking OW services on Sunday, Feb. 6th. .Rev. and Mrs. Stuart have already taken u.presid'e ce `in the manse at Brucefield'.' - Mr. James Drummond, RR '2, Kippen, was takenby, ambu- lance Thursday . to St, Joseph's Hospital, London, for X-rays, and e:tpects to remain in hos- pital two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper • and , family, of RR 2, Kippen, visited Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Don ,Smart°••and Debbie, of' Dorchester. Mr. John A. eoopefr" suffered a heart attack Monday morn- ing and was taken by ambu- lance to South Huron Hospital,' Exeter. Miss Marje Sinclair, of Palo. Alto, California, flew home last week to spend three weeks' va-cation with her parents, Mr,' and Mrs. John Sinclair, and Joan, i Mrs. A. Binnendyk visited a few days last week with her daughter and son-in-law, • Mrs. Gerald Vennema and Mr. Ven - norm and family at Burling- ton. ' Mr. , Dave Sim, of RR 3, Kip- pen,, is, a patient in Seaforth Commilnity Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vivan ,Cooper -were confined to their 'home` last week through, illness. Mr. James Armstr9,ng, of Staffa, visited Wedncllay after= noon with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long, Messrs. Robert Turner, Chas. Stephenson, Keith Stephenson and Jim. Consitt' are on a short holiday in Flora. "'' Miscellaneous Shower A miscellaneous shower was held at S.S. No. 9, Tucker- -smith, on Friday evening in honor of Miss•Helma Van Loon. Mrs. Alex McGregor handed out gaily decorated doily books fill- ed with .three enjoyable•, on - tests. A piano solo was rven by Janice Eyre. Bon' t5 and ' Marilyn,,- Cooper, S finers and Sitsan Ho "Doggie in the • step -dancing 4, nu en by .Carold Charles Eyre *ley- - Cal •. aert sang ndow." A ber was giv- almers. Mrs. ve a reading, followed by a piano solo by Barbara Gemmell. Carol Chal- mers and 'Brenda Cooper sang a duet. IJelma w,aa_called to, front and seateil�'nr-�`kp dta7 "ehair, Mrs. Jim Chalmers read the ad- dress. Susan Hoornaert and Marilyn Cooper carried in the gifts to 1-Ieima in a gaily decor- ated basket, Helena thanked ev- eryone for the malty lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Vern Alderdice conduct- eda sing -song, and a ,bride's book was passed "around while lu'nch was . being prepared. UCW Meeting UCW January meeting was held in the Sunday school rooms. Eighteen ladies were present: Mrs. 'Refold Jones carried the meeting and called on Rev. Roulston to perform the induction of the new execu- tive, which he did. AT T H E LANES BY LEE HEE- COF Ladies' League San: 5 .-- Teams standings: Lightning, 54;' Thunder, 37. Hisel single, Joyce McClure, 237; high 'single (spare), Marion McClure, 209; high triple, Laur- end Regele, 506; high triple (spare), Marfiin McClure, 491.• Jan. 12 — Team standings: Lightning, 56; Thunder, 42; high single,• Marilyn Riley, 2$6; :high single (spare), Dorothy McCluskie, ' 153; high triple, Marilyn Riley, 631; high triple ,_(spare), Dorothy McCluskie, 384. High single (regtxlal'), Mar- ilyn Riley, 260; Amy llorne, 260; high triple (regular), Mar- ilyn -Riley, 589; .points: - Thun- der 42, Liglitning 63. The new president took charge of the meeting. The Scripture was taken by Mrs. A. McMurtrie, and roll call was- answered asansweredwith .the paying of the 1966 dues: Discussion took place on the different upcoming projects planned for 1966: - - Rev. Roulston was the speak- er for'the evening, and heatess was Mrs. Robert McGregor and co -hostess, Mrs. Alex McMur- trie. The new: 1966 executive is as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. Bert Faber; president; IVIrs. Emerson Kyle; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Lloyd Lovelly-,second. vice-president, Mrs. Robert El- gie; recording secretary, Mrs. John Sinclair; corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thomas Reiff; treasurer, Mrs. Edison McLean; committees: Christian Citizen- ship and Social, ,Action, Miss Irene Turner ; Community Friendship and Visiting,. Mrs. Ken McKay; finance; Mrs. Ed- gar McBride and' Mrs, Robert Elgie; Sunshine and Roses, Mrs. N. Dickert- and Mrs. Ken Mc- Lellan; . press and publicity,, Mrs. Thomas Reid;sflower com- mittee, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Norman•Dick- ert; stewardship' "and recruit- ing, Mrs. 1-1. Binnendyk, Mrs.. Keith Love; social assistance, Mrs.' Harold Jones, Mrs. Lloyd. Coopers Mrs. Keith,. Lovell, Mrs. Bill Consitt, Mrs. Russell Con- sitt; literature and communica- tion Unit Leaders, (1) Mrs. Ro- bert' McGregor, (2) Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, (3) Mrs. Gerald Mof- fatt; pianists, Mrs. Ross Broad - foot, Mrs. Harold Jones. • Seaforth Mixed Leegue Team standings: Petunias, 73;Sunflowers;•60; Sweet Peas, 56; Daisies, 51; Daffodils, 49; Marigolds, 26. Ladies' high, single, Mary Finlayson, 261; high triple, Bet- ty Smith, 605; men's high, sin- gle and triple, Eric Matzold; 310 and 800. Seaforth Legion League • .. Team standings: Go-Gos, 82; Gophers, 56; Birdies, 51; Spit=' fires, 47; Polecats, 44; Ramb- lers, 35. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Ann Wood, 301 and 679; men's high, single, Don Eaton, 296; high triple, Bill Brown, 746. Egmondvfife Church 'League - Team standings: Turtles, 74; Snappers, 67; Ramblers, 58; Weasels, 56; Lucky Strikes, 48; Bo -Hunks, 34. Ladies', high, single 'and trio ple, Joan Eaton, 234 and 604; men's high, single and triple, Norm MacLean, 260 and 682; ladies' high, single and triple, to -date, Joan Eaton, 346 and 739;- men's high, single, Don Eaton, 317; high triple,. Roger Bennewies, 778. St. James' -Church League Team 'standings: Sweepers, 73; Hustlers, 63; Misfits, 60; Blowers, 58; Cowboys, 52; Al- ley Cats, 51. Ladies' high, single, ° triple and "average, Martha Van Gef- •fen, 280, 692 and 230; men's high, single, triple and average, George Hays„355, 770 and 256. Season's high average, .Qord Noble, 221; high single, George Hays, 355 and high triple, Jack Bedard, 809. Ladies, Martha Van Geffen, 280, 692 and 190. Ladies' Auxiliary r•-- Spark Plugs, 71; Chevelles,” 68; Busy Bees, 63; Deadeye Dicks, 48; Queenettes, 41; Eag- er Beavers, 24. High singles, Pauline Ken- nedy, 223; Gail Brown, 201; high triples, Pauline. Kennedy, 524; Norah Brown, 520. CROMARTY Mr'. and Mrs. Carlyle Meikle, Barbara, Douglas .and Geraldine visited Sunday with Mr. ' and Mrs. J. M. Scott in,Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker were Sunday viaitors with Mr. and Mrs:- 'Jack McGhee and family, of Laqndon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dow entertained immediate mem- bers of . their family at their home on Friday evening, cele- brating- their 28th wedding an- nivers rt'; also observing the birthdl of Mr. Gordon Colqu- houn;, , ,, affa, ` ' ,Qin ti g parties are the order of the dray' in the village. The Ladies' 'Aid sponsored parties at the homes of ' Mrs. Sadie Scott and Mrs.; E. Moore, Hold Congregational Meeting The annual congregational meeting of Cromarty Church was held in the church on Jan, 13. Rev. J, C. Boyne acted as chairman for the meeting, and Mr. Gerald Carey was secre- tary.' - Messrs. Alex Gardiner, Alex Miller and Calvin Hulley were elected to the board of- matx- agersfor a threeyear term? All other -I officers were re-apoint- ed for the coming year, Re- ports of various groups were heard- with ail groups report- ing, a good year, The 'project undertaken by the 'board for 19.66 is the building' of a. new fence , aroifed the -church ceme- tery.. A vote 'Of thanks was oic- tended to Mr. Boyne, for his work during thechurch cen- tennial year, 1945. • Liberals' Meet In Clinton - -. More than sixty members of the Cliriton Liberal Association reviewed the November elec- tion and discussed future plans at a dinner meeting in Hotel Clinton Wednesday evening. Mait Edgar, of - Clinton, the Liberal candidate in Huron in the -election, recalled eampaign highlights and expressed ap- preciation for the support giv- en him by the -association. .-During the evening a short musical program, arranged by Robert Mann and Clarence Den- nome, was featured. Mr. Den- nome was chairman , for the proceedings. Guests included Murray Gaunt, MPP, Huron -Bruce; Wm, EIston, Winghain, president Huron Liberal Association; Gor- don McGavin, •Walton; Howard Aitken, Goderich, and A. Y. McLean, Seaforth. - SUgests Wider Use: "Mucb wider use" of the Emergency Measures Organiza- tion was urged by the co-ordina- tor, W. Stuart Forbes, in report ing to county council at its Jan uary session. "Since you pay 100% of the emergency prograan--- cosi, re- gardless of the grants that conte balk,.. -I feel we should satisfy the people of this coun- ty first," he said. • "Growth' has continued in most areas, despite apathy," he reported.' "We have had two exercises, with more . in . attend- ance. Huron is unable, as in large cities, tp obtain key per- sonnel readily, and some must take more responsibility. The training program has been quite difficult. Most ,-personnel have shown little,•• enthusiasm for. ,courses. Private enterprises have their own courses, and when skilled labor is scarce we are left far behind. "Despite this, auxiliary police are completely • organized, uni- formed, and have been ,working throughout the county more than a year. Town councils and police' are most co-operative. There seems to be no set rule for the number of constables required in a municipality, so it is desirable to have' auxiliar- ies' available. Thesame, pro- gram could be accomplished with auxiliary firemen, but a chief is needed, somewhere who could be appointed by order -in - council. Government grants are. available for fire apparatus and communication system to the extent of 45% up to certain limits. All towns and villages are eligible, and I hope Gode- rrc 1vi11 provide the necessary impetus to the fire problem." Mr. Forbes announced a con- ference in Toronto, March 29-30, first in six and "a half-ynars,- to be- attended by co-ordinators, county clerk -treasurers, a n d EMO chairmen. - "We Ii'ope for a good over- haul, to update the program," he said. A request for a grant for the Ontario Red Cross was present- ed by Lt, -Col. J. W Routledge and Col. W. E. Bawden, of Lon don. Col. Bawden said that one bottle of blood, costing 0.02,-was required for each 24 persons. Huron County requir- ed 2,500 annually. "We are the only people in the world who have a complete- ly free blood and blood product -service for all our people," he said. Our disaster service re- sponds to any forin - of large- scale disaster, and to minor ones, and to persons suffering therefrom." - Waterloo University's request far a grant -was presented by President J. G. Hagey and John Hemphill, who -reported 12 stu- dents assisted by $100 bursar- ies•provided ,py Huron council. Seventy-four students from Huron are enrolled, Dr. Hagey said., Total enrolment at Water- loo is 4,400. Buildings costing $25,000,000 are now on ,the campus, with buildings worth $12,000,000 under construction, and $16,000,000 more on the drawing board. A mathematics and computer building, when completed, will be six storeys high. The increase in federal aid to universities, from $2 to $5 per capita, "will certainly assist, but is far short of what is need- ed," Dr. Hagey said. The county last yearaid $2,100 to Western, $1,200 to Waterloo, and $200 for bursar- ies to Waterloo Lutheran, ' "I think we should try to raise these grants—think about it, anyway," said Reeve Clar- ence Boyle, Exeter. All three deserve a lot greater financial consideration from- the coun- try. It may be unfortunate, but I think it has to be done." The January session conclud- ed with brief "remarks "from --all six new members, .and council heard for a first time from Reeve Minnie Noakes, of Hen - Sall, "-I thank you all for the cour- tesies ..extended me," she said. "It , has been a most .interesting and educational experience thus far: I" have been reasonably quiet until I acquired more knowledge and know what I si-m talking about when I do. •It is better to keep your mouth closed when doubtful, than- to open -it and remove' all doubt." CONSTANCE NEWS OF THE VI!.EEK The seventh CGIT meeting was held at the leader, Mrs. Brown's home, on Friday and opened with the CGIT puc..: pose, followed by the CGIT hymn. Business was then dis- cussed. The next, meeting'wili be• -on Jan. 28th. The mission study was started with the first two chapters of the study book titled. "Called to Be". Nancy Buchanan gave prayer followed by the coF lection. The meeting closed with taps. Mr. William Dale spent last Tuesday in Goderich at- tending a meeting and :ban- quet of the Ex -Warden's As- sociation. • Mr. John Mann and Mrs. Beatrice MacTavish of God- erich visited on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. ' Irene Grimoldby. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Thomp- son and Joan left for a motor trip to Florida on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMas- ter, Carol. and Mark of -Ridge - town attended the funeral of Mrs. McMaster on Thursday and spent the weekend with Mn and Mrs. George, Hoggart. Mr: ani Mrs. Ken Presz- cator and family visited with Mr, and Mrs. Mervip.,• Webb and family. of Clinton on day evening, Mrs. Ross Mann and • Mrs. Art Henderson of Bluevale, spent Friday afternoon visit- ing with Mrs. Irene Grimold- by. • Inviting a' friend to his wed- ding anniversary party, he said: "We're on the seventh floor, Apartment D., Just touch the button with your elbow." ' "And why should I 'use my elbow?" "For goodness' sake, man, you're not coming emptyhand- ed, are .you?" "Peter can't luno. His mother took back her umbrella." Mrs, Don Glousher and Karen of Blyth spent Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Dale. Mr. Clifford Trott of Lon- don visited with hi's cousin, Mrs. Irene Grimoldby on Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods, Debbie and Michael of Brant- ford spent the -Weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott.. and twins of Belgrave visited en Sunda_ y • with Mr, and Mrs. William Dale and family. Mr. and Mrs, Allan Finch of Clinton visited on Sunday with Mrs. James Medd. Misses 'Alice Valkenburg; Alice Kuiper, Henrietta Stry: ker, Margaret* Steinstra.. of Clinton, Evelyn ,:Benjam•ins. of Blyth -and Janet (Aten, at- tended a birthday party on Sunday ,for Miss,Judy Haver, Kamp. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Preszcp,- tor and family visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pfaff and Mr. William Presz- cator, of Crediton. i Mr. Nick Whyt¢ of Guelph '-spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and family" visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Chamney and family of Au- burn. Mr.' William Dale spent Monday in Toronto attending the Director's Meeting of the Ontario Guernsey Breeder's Association and spent • Wed- nesday attending 'th'e -annual meeting of the Ontario Guern- sey Breeder's Association, First Church Groups Meet There were 40 members• of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary and their friends and members of the Friendship Circle at the annual pot -luck supper held in the church hall Tuesday eve- ning. Ars. Dale Nixon, the pres- ident, was in the chair and wel- comed the guests in a few well- chosen words. The World Day of •Prayer: will 'be held p`eb. 25 in the Anglican Church ' 3 p.m, , - Mrs. Elmer Rivers, Mrs. R, S. 1iabkirk and Mrs. C. Reith gave the scripture in parts, tak- ing'Psalm 8 for the theme. The eolleetion-_ was received by Mrs. R. Kerslake and Mrs. Ed. An- drews and dedicated by Mrs. Nixon. Mrs. F. ,Cling sang the solo, "How Great Thou Art," accoIepanied. by Mrs, M. R. nniem Mrs. Nixon introduced the guest speaker, Miss Jennie Hogg, of McKillop, who discuss- ed "Journeying Into the Un- known:" Ttenty-five days ago We started Neva new journey in 1966 and we should take stock of ourselves. Miss Bessie Grieve expressed the apprecia- tion of the group to Miss 'Hogg for the inspirational address. —' THE HURON IIINPO$11T4N, 51fAI ORTH,' x JAN21,1 •-.. V11ATcH EQRAND SH \l'HOT. SPOT' • FOR For tike next eight weeks, STEWART BROS. aro partIGipat' ing, din to new promotion over CKNX Shop for the'110T SPOTspecials Qr any of our Molar great values, and mail the. Sales Slip, with your name and, Phone No, clearly written on it,. to CKNX Radio, Winghalm, Each week day, five listeners; who have sent in proof of pur- chase slips, -M11 be called by phone. The first to identify the HOT, SPOT Special of the .day will Win. $10.00 Cash. If no one Wipes, the prize will be $20.00 the following day. All entries will remain .in the drum for the eight weeks . of the program, when one lucky person will win a COLOR TV SET THIS WEEK'S "HOT SPOT" SPECIAL •A Women's Misses -and Petite FALL and WINTER DRESSES Final clearance of our regular 10.95.. to 39.95 Dresses — 100 Dresses ip all types to choose from, at HALF PRICE - - - 5.50 to 19.00 OTHER 'GREAT SAVINGS! 50 Only — Regular 9.95• to 12.95 MEN'S' PULLOVER SWEATERS 'Tony Day, Shelby and :Warren . makes, in fine knits, -..blip knits, Jacquards_ and_ Shags.._ Broken lines, and one of a kind we must clear out. �•®0 Sizes — S, M, L, XL. TO CLEAR 10 Only Left -= Values to 749.95 - WOMEN'S- WINTER COATS Limited Sizes. FINAL CLEARANCE, 35.00 , "8 Qnly Left,. — This Season's " .. LADIES' 'CAR COATS Regular 18.95 to 29.95 To ,Clear , At HALF PRICE - 9.50 to 15.00 STEWART BROS. NEWS OF WALTON Organizations }aveD��tr�Ct Busy MSchedule The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit. of . the UCW, Duff's United Church, was held at the home of Mrs, Roy Williamson.. Thir- teen members answered, the r 'll , call with a bine of prayer. There was one visitor present, • Mrs. William Murray opened the meeting and Hymn 571, "Standing At the Portal," wa, sung. 'Scripture reading, .John 1:1-12, was taken by Mrs, Mur- ray, followed by prayer and a thought fur the day. Mrs. Clif- ford Ritchie was in charge of the topic entitled, "The -Eter- nal nal Word," taken frim` the stu- dy book on the Gospel of John. Mrs, Ross Bennett read a poen and Mrs. George Williamson then presided "for the business. The collection was received and dedicated With Hymn 374, "We Give Thee 13ut Thine Own." The meeting was .closed with -Hymn 1f,-5 and the different lines of prayer combined. The afternoon was spent quilting. Lunch was served by the hos- tess, assisted by Mrs. William Murray and Mrs: Ross Bennett. • McKillop UCW Meets The January meeting 'of the McKillop'Unit of the UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Deinis•'with 15 members and four visitors present. Mrs. Nor- man Schade--presided for devo- tions with the theme being, "Beginning Again." Mrs. Schade opened with prayer and Hymn 35, "0 God, the Rock of Ages," with Mrs. Merton ,Hackwell as pianist. A poem, "What a.New Year Does," was read by Mrs. Schade. The Scripture, read from Psalm 91 by Mrs. Merton llackwell, was followed with the Meditation by the leader. A Bible quiz from the Old Testament was conduct- or' by Mrs. M, Hackwell. Hymn 6, "Before Jehovah's Awful Throne," was sung. Mrs. John - Burch gave the topic entitled, "More Stately Mansions," concluding with prayer. Mrs. Burch puesided for the business, first . reading a poem, "Reflection." Used Christ- mas cards are to be left With Mrs'. Laverne Godkin, to be packed and sent to -the Ontario Hospital, Goderieh. Plans were made to have a pot -luck supper and social eve, ning for the unit in the school, .Jan. 28. The meeting closed - with 11; mn 31. 'Praise the Lord: Ye Hew, ens Adore Him,"'arid' all repeated the 'Mizpa•h •bene - dict ion. Lunch y -as served by Mrs: igirt5rdon McGavin. Mrs W. J.' LeeMitlf1. Mrs, Campbell Wey and the •,hostess,. : Sponsor Euchre The Women's Institute spon- :-. d a proereasive euchre par - F9, a:ing in the Com - :1 1';i with 12 tan'' -es at The prize winners were: :adics' hi' h. airs. Herbert Tra- cs gr its' Thoh , Tom Short= recd, 1n;es' low, Mrs. Wesley Haekwell; gents' low, Gordon M --Kenzie: lucky tally card, Geo. Watt- - The c o.r eners in charge were Mrs. Jan \ an Vliet, Jr.. Mrs. .Jan Nan Vliet, Sr.. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Mrs. Earl Watson and Mrs, Kenneth McDonald. The next euchre party will be held Feb. 11th. 4-H Club Girls The last meeting of the 4-11 Clitb Girls Sleeping Garments waS held at the home of Mr Nelson Reid with all membe s present. The meeting open d with "0 Canada" and the 4-H Pledge. ' The secretary's report was given and the roll call was an- swered' with: "What I have learned from this Unit." A number of garments were on display. Record books were to be completed and handed in by next Friday, Instructions were given by the leaders, Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs. Nelson Marks, de- scr;ibing the way of sewing lace on material, and this is to be written up in their books. ..a The Huron County 4-11 Home- making Club Achievement Day will be held Satux'day, Jan..29, in the Seaforth District High School. All members are to bring pencil, needle and thread for the morning program. Each club member will sew lace on material by, hand' dur- ing the morning session and dis- play this sample., Miscellaneous Shower A miscellaneous shower was held in the -••Community Hall Saturday evening,, honoring Mrs. Garry Goodman (nee Jean Shortreed). ,The stage was dec- orated with' 'pink and 'white streamers., , Misses Helen Searle and San- dra Watson were in charge of ,, +!te guest book. . Mrs. Gerald Watson was master of ceremon- ies and opened the program - with a piano instrumental, "How Great Thou Art." by Gail - Searle; reading, "A Lesson in Matrimony:" .by Mrs. Clarence Martin; solo, Gail Traviss, ac- conipanied by Mrs, Herbert Tra- viss; a skit, "Rocking Chair Blues." Mrs. Stewart Humph- ries and Mrs. Nelson Marks. Community singing was enjoy- ed with Mrs. Herb Traviss as leader, accompanied by Mrs. , Roy Huether at the piano. - Mrs. Goodman, the bride; her mother, Mrs. Walter Shortreed, and sister Carol, were cal1e ' :to the platform. Miss Ruth Rit- chie read a ,13 address and Misses Sandra Watson and Helen Searle presented the gifts, .and Janet Shortreed displayed thm. Jean thanked ",the neighbors for -getting up the shower and also anyone taking part; also for the lovely assortment of 4ifts re- ceived. Lunch was served by Mrs. Al- len Searle, Mrs. Ray Huether; Mrs. Gerald Watson; Mrs. Earl Watson and Mrs. Walter • Bew- ley, with the older school girls assisting with the serving. • Mr, Brian Traviss, of Western University, London, 'Spent the weekend with his parents, Mi', and Mrs. Herbert Ti;aviss. Mr. Thomas Hackwell has re= .t<urned home after being confin- ed to Seaforth Community Hos- • pital for almost two months. Miss Corrie Ruiyter, of Strat- - ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs: Jan van Vliet over ,the week- • end, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore, Stratford, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Mrs. Margaret Humphries is • visiting with Mr. and' Mrs. Hor- ace Rutledge and family, Lon- don. Mrs. Gordon McGavin is con- fined to Seaforth Community Hospital following surgery 'lad week. Mrs. George Hibbert has ac- cepted a position at .Seaforth edirinlunity .Hospital. Mr: and Mrs. Garry Goodman of London, visited oVer the weekend with Mr. and Walter Shortreed. •