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The Huron Expositor, 1964-01-09, Page 10, The first meeting of the New Year of ,Unit Two of Northside ' United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Willis Dun- das on Monday evening. 1. Miss Gladys Thompson; the president, opened the meeting, by reading a poem entitled, "A Happy New Year," -followed by prayer. The hymn, "Standing At the Por- tal," was then. sung, after which the secretary, Mrs. J. Ure Stew- art, called the roll, which was responded to by 21 members. She, then read the minutes 'of December meeting. EXI PS1TOR, SEA'ORTIL Q,NT., IAN. 9 • )IJNCE- SCHEDULE FOR PEEWEE HOCKEY GAMES All games al 7:00 p.m. unless 14• -=Mitchell at Exeter otherwise noted. Jan.; 2 -RCAF Clinton at Clinton • 3 -Exeter at Zurich 4 -RCAF Clinton at Goderich 4 -Zurich at Seaforth 6-Goderich at Mitchell: 6 p.m. -7_,--RCAF Clinton at Exeter 8=Goderich at Clinton UOr-Mitchell at RCAF Clinton 10 -Clinton at Zurich Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want -Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise,- just Phone Seaforth 141. F5 1964 11-Goderich at Seaforth 15-Seaforth at Clinton: 6.30 17-Goderich at RCAF Clinton 17-Seaforth, at Zurich 17-Goderich at, Exeter 18 Exeter at Mitchell: 5.30 p.m. 22 --Mitchell at Clinton: 6:,30 24 -Clinton at Exeter: 6:45 24 -Clinton at Exeter: 6:45 25 -RCAF Clinton at Zurich 10:00 a.m. 25 -Exeter at Seaforth 30 -Exeter at Clinton: 6:30 p.m. 31 -Exeter at RCAF .Clinton Feb, 1 -Exeter at Goderich To Be Scheduled: Seaforth at Exeter RCAF Clinton at Seaforth Nara Announcing The Opening of DO U G' S .BEAU -TY. SALON Former_ Christensen -RESIDENCE in Harpurhey For Appointment - PHONE 862 ° W 3 JANUARY CLEARANCE Outstanding_ Values -on Many Items In the Store! • 20 DISCOUNT During our January Clearance Sale on_ all SEASONABLE LINES • •t•• -FUNERALS GEORGE ROY BARNETT George Royt'$arnett died on January 1st in Humber Memor- ial Hospital, Weston, in his 75th year, He had been ill for. some time. He was born and attended school in Seaforth, and as a young man went to Weston,. where he was employed by Kodak for many years. Surviving are his wife, the former Marion Grimoldby, for- merly of Seaforth; a sister Pearl, Mrs. John Petrie, of Wood- bridge; Harold of Mount Den- nis and James of Welland. Burial took place on Friday, January 3, in Sanctuary Park Cemetery, Weston. ROBERT B. GOVENLOCK Word has been received of the death on December 20th in Vancouver of Robert Bertram Govenlock, in his 88th year, fol- lowing a heart attack. He was the soh of the late Lenora Callaway Govenlock and John Govenlock. He was pre- deceased by two sisters, Lena Govenlock Ferguson, and Rae Govenlock Butler. He is sur- vived by four nieces: Mrs, Ross Fair, Galt; Mrs. Howard New- man, •St. Catharines; Mrs. Ray- mond Neill, Fort William, 'and Miss Margaret Ferguson, To- ronto, and by two nephews, W. J. Ferguson and Charles B. Ferguson, both of Sudbury, and a cousin, Thomas Govenlock, Seaforth. SPECIAL • • Money -Saving Opportunity ! CARCOATS25 off Check Our Specials NOW during this Special Sale! L A.R Stationery ONE_ • SEAFORTH 1 Gifts LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. ,Toseplr Kennedy and Michael of Kitchener spent New Year's with her mother, Mrs. C. P. Sills. Mrs. Thomas Elder has re- turned from London, where she spent the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Theresa Maloney• and Miss May Aubin spent Christ- mas week in Preston visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knight of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pym of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. George Andrew, Ruth and Bill of Longwood were Sunday visi- tors with Mrs. Ruth Knight and .Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haley and Brian. Mrs. Mary Hildebrand has re- turned to her home after spend- ing two weeks in Kitchener. Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patrick of Tucker - smith were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Everingham and Mr. Laighton Smith of Huntsville; Miss Mar- garet Patrick of Toronto, - Mr. and Mrs. Neil Patrick MRS, KENNETH CURTIS A funeral... service was held January 2nd for Mrs. Kenneth J. Curtis, 58, late of 182 Mur- dock St., Waterloo', at the Ratz- Bechtel funeral. home in "Kit; chener. She died in Victoria' Hospital, London, on Monday, December 30. Mrs: -Curtis had' ra heart condition and had been in hospital since- October' In her 58th -year, she was born in Brunner, a daughter of the -late Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Whit - hey and was 'married there -in July, 1937. She attended Strat-' ford Teachers' College and -taught school in the Milverton and St. Marys areas. She was a former . resident of Milverton, St. Marys and Stratford. Mrs. Curtis" is survived by her husband; -brothers, Gordon Whit- ney,1 London; 'Albert of Sea - forth; Emerson of Brunner, and Maurice. of Glanworth, and a sister, Miss Helen -Whitney of Waterloo. She was predeceas ed by a brother, Wesley, ..of - Brunner, and a sister, Mrs. Nor- man (Alice) Bancroft, of New- ton. Temporary entombment was at Kitchener cemetery and bur- ial will be later in Milverton cemetery; Pallbearers _ were Donald Whitney, London; Dav- id Whitney, James Whitney Kitchener; Thomas Whitney, Glanworth; Murray Bancroft and Neil Bancroft of Milverton. • EARL ROSS ani and was born at . Winnipeg, Man. Coming east, the family settled in Colborne Township, Simcoe County, where she spent her girlhood. In 1915 she married the late Charles E. Asquith, and follow- ing their marriage moved to Auburn, where Mr. Asquith op- erated the apple evaporator in partnership with his father. He 'was also a wood carpenter.. and operated his small shop near his home for many years fol- lowing the closing of the evap- orator. Mrs. Asquith was a devout Anglican and attended' St. Mark's Church, Auburn, where ,she was a inember of the, choir, a Sunday school teacher and president of their WA group. The funeral was conducted by, Rev. Robert Meal1y in St. Mark's •Anglican Church with tempor- ary entombment in Blyth Maus-• oleum, and then to Ball's• ceme- tery. The pallbearers were six nephews: Lewis Clements, Rich- mond Hill; Haughton Clements, Don Mills, Frank Mcllveen, Osh- awa; Dr. Charles McIlveen, Osh- awa; Donald McIlveen, Oshawa, and Eric McIlveen, Woodstock. Predeceased by her husband three years ago;' -she is, survived by two sons, Reginald of Isling- ton, Harold of Streetsville, and two daughters, Miss Mary E. Asquith, of Port . Credit, 'and Mrs Donald (Betty)-Oldreive, of Toronto; also two grand- daughters and two 'grandsons. Many friends attended the funeral of this kind woman, good neighbor and devout moth- er, and in lieu .of flowers a memorial fund was established to place a suitable memorial in St. Mark's Church. • Attending the funeral- were Mrs. Edna Clements of Toron- to, sister of the deceased; Mrs. Gertrude McIlveen of Oshawa, sister-in-law, and her niece, Miss Alice Rogerson of Blyth. Word has been received in. town, of the passing of Earl Ross, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Ross, of the 8th concession of McKillop, at his home in Niagara Falls. He issurvived by his wife, the former Hazel Morrow, and a familyof sons and daughters; also by a sister, Mrs. Harry Weiland, of Toronto, and a brother, Finlay Ross, of Detroit. Many friends will 'regret '.to learn, of his passing. MRS. CHARLES E. ASQUITI4 Residents of Auburn and dis- trict were .shocked this past week to hear of the sudden passing of Mrs. Charles Asquith in Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto. She was spending the Winter months with her family around Toronto when she was stricken and passed away in her 71st year. She was the fmner Amy Con- stance Haughton; • and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tdbies Agar Haughton, and BRIEFS daughter, Lynn, of Stouffville. M. George Carter of Londes- bo sent few days last week in Toronto visiting het sister, Mrs, Gordon. Kerr, and her brother, Archie Campbell, who is a patient .its Providence Villa Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney and family of Preston spent the weekend with- friends in town. Mrs. Dale Nixon spent a few days in London and Windsor last week. Miss Ella Elder has returned' from Toronto, where she spent the Christmas holidays. Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart spent Christmas with the for- mer's daughter and son-in=law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hammond. Mrs. Hammond returned with them for several days. Visitors with- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smale•over the weekend were: -Mr. --and Mrs. Stan Adling- ton, Mr. Gerald Adlington and Mrs. Mary Swinehart, of Crum - in, Ont„ and Mr. Homer Swine - hart, of Calgary, Alta. Mrs. J. S. Muldrew has re- turned to Vancouver after spending the --Christmas season with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and Miss Marion Scarlett. Mrs: W. J. Free, who resides• in London, is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wood- man of Hanner were guests .ov- er the holiday of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smith. Mrs:' W. E. Hawley had the misfortune to fall and break her ankle. She is now a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. 'Mrs. Ernest Adams and Miss Donelda Adams have returned from holidays in Fort Lauder- dale, Fla. ' Miss Nancy Corby and Mr. Mack .Parent, from Belle River, spent New Year's at her uncle's home, Mr. A. W. Corby, Louisa Street. • Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Smale and Miss Donna visited with the former's , brother, Mr. George Smale, at St: Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sunday, and report him doing quite well. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cassiry and sons, of Ingersoll, and Mr: and Mrs. Alvin C. McDonald, of Brussels, were New Year's guests with Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Oscar Tebbutt, who ,un- derwent a serious operation in Victoria Hospital, London, is recovering nicely and is ex- pected home shortly. Mr. Clifford Trott of London visited his sister, Mrs. William MacKay, who is ill in.. Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr: and Mrs. Frank -Kling spent the weekend in Ancaster. Peter Kling, who spent the holi- days there, returned with them. "1; Strikes '0 Spares At Seaforth Lanes - By LEE HEE Egmondville League League standings: Rangers, 67; Leafs, 39; Black Hawks, 36; Bruins, 34; Red Wings, 29; Can- adiens, 26. -Ruth Carter canto through ,with the high single of 259, while, Joan Eaton had a triple of 686. Men's high single went to Ron Eyre with 258, and Mel Merriam rolled a -neat 657 tri-, ple, St. James' League . League standings: Hillbillies, 60; Sneakers, 58; Orphans, 54; Night. Hawks, 45; Strikers, 41; Invincibles, 36. Alice Stiles ,, took both the high' single and triple with 223 and 545.' Men's high . single fol regular,tgames went to Mike Ma- lone, 259. Mel Merriam (spare) copped a 291 single. The high triple went to Ron Rochon witn 612. Highland Shoes League League standings: Headpins And Hotshots, 7; Hillbillies, 5; Highlanders and Alley Cats, 0. The ladies' high single was taken by Barbara Aubin, while H. Aubin scored a 531 triple. For the men, Pete Weimann took both with a high single of 315 and triple, 788. Legion League Now that the festive season is over we hope all Legion bowl- ers will get back to normal. It 'sure has been .a ,hectic period these past two weeks, -and how some kept rolling -the balls, I mean, down the alleys' - was really surprising. From here in it is anticipated competition will be at its best. The gap in the' standings before ,Christmas has closed several notches and with everyone getting back -..i.n- to the -groove you can be sure there'll be a fight right down the wire. Legion players, please note that the league will bowl on Saturday night this week, in- stead of Friday. League standings: Gold Keg gers, 65; Pin Hi's, 60;• Bowl - Mor, 60; Madhatters, 50; Rough- riders, 41; Muleskinners, 38. Marg Hudson rolled 238 for the ladies' high single, while Anne Wood tripled 601. Gor- don Scott singled with 260 and Mel. Merriam hit a high triple of 644. The week previous, Beryl Nicholson and Anne Hall singled 231. and Anne Hall top- ped the triple with 583. The men's high single went to Mel Merriam, 258, and Bill Eisler copped a .615 triple. It is di cult to say what is impossible, for the dream of yesterday is the hope of today and. the reality "of tomorrow. - Robert Goddard. CHURCH GROUPS HEAR REPORTS UNIT ON, UCW Unit One UCW met at the home of Mrs. William Campbell, who opened the meeting with a Meditation on New Year's. Mrs. Clarence reported for the' visi- tation committee and a letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Neil Bell. „, The apron project was adopt- efi for the -new year. Hymn 376 was sung to open the devotion- al program; and the Scripture was given by Mrs. Stanley Garn- ham. Mrs. J. C. Britton led in prayer. A reading'„ "Thank God Fot"l9me," was given by Mrs. Elva Ellis. Group responsibili- ties were discussed by Mrs. Gor- don ,McKenzie. UNIT TWO, UCW • Wilkinson's `ft•• •••""•••"+ Fresh - Butt Half HAM 55c lb. Canada's Finest Red Brand Steer,Beef, • Short Rib, Blade or Shoulder ROASTS 490 Ib. Aylmer Choice PEACH HALVES • 15 -oz. Tins 2 f••n 49c Top VCCOLalu PaOREDrchment • Margaiine 14h. pkg.18c Fresh - Cut -Up CHICKEN • • 59c lb. LEGS and BREASTS Tablerite - Link SAUSAGE • • 49c lb. No. 1. "Florida Heavy With Juice White or Pink, size 96's Grapefruit 5 for 450 Kraft `Canadian Sikes Plain, Pimento, Old English, Swiss CHEESE SLIC }S 8 -oz. Pkg. 29c Golden Yellow Ripe BANANAS ' . A treat to eat I 2, lbs. 29 Ballet - White; Pink, Yellow, Aqua, , Lavender BATHROOM • • TISSUES 4 Roll Pack 39c Scotties -White. Pirik,-.,i,,;l,tle FACIAL TISSUES 400 Site Pkgs. 3 for 79c Red Circle Fancy SOCKEYE Salmon.. 890 2- 1/2-113. Tins aweasses Op 84;SAVE at IGA-•-SEAFOR`H'S ONETOD•FOOD STORE • Mrs. IL -Bryant, the treasurer, gave her report, revealing a most successful year, raising ov- er 1700. The, devotional • period was in charge of Mrs. William Leeming, who read from the fourth chapter of the Epistle to James. She outlined important events and the many disasters of the past year. Prayer was of- fered and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. letter to a member from .Mr. David • Eadie, • a missionary in India, was .,,read .by 'the speak- er. Mrs. Harold HugilI expressed the thanks of the members to the hostess and all who took part in the program. UNIT THREE OF UCW' Unit Three of UCW held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Traviss. Mrs. J. Tal- bot opened with a.poem, "Just For Today," followed by the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Dunlop conducted the business. A discussion on re- commendations to be brought to the finance committee was held. It was decided to use the "blue bags" for 1964. Hymn 571 was sung, followed by Scrip- ture and a reading, "Thank .God For., Time." Mrs. Talbot gave a part of the new study, book on India. After singing the hymn, "For. Thy Mercy and Thy Grace," Mrs. James M. Scott introduced the' new study book on India, "The Christian Movement in South- ern Asia," and mentioned the various fields of work in that land. The missionaries are hampered in their work by the vast population. Goat-iileat is mostly consumed, as the cow is considered sacred according to the native religions, and not to be destroyed. The government is equipping the nation with twentieth century implements. Many skilled personnel from 'Russia, Germany - and Britain are at work among the •people. The refugee problem in India is great. Mafiy are shtWing new life, but much yet- is to be Achieved• to improve the broth- erhood of ratan. An interestint. Questions: Why doesn't the mixed league on Wednesday nights, and others I do -not know about, post up their standings and high scores? We would be pleased to include them here. If they, are on the bulletin board each Tuesday I'll pick them up for the column. Thank you! Remember, it takes but a moment to place an .Expositor Want Ad t•and be money in - pocket, To advertise,•jilst Phone Seaforth 141. FIRST CHURCH LADIES' AID Miss Jean Scott presided ov- er the January meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Church on Tuesday afternoon, when there was a large attendance of mem- bers and, visitors. Mrs. Harold Whyte read the . poem, "God' Bless • Our Year." Mrs. .Reg Kerslake read the minutes of the December • meeting and the executive meeting, and Mrs. W. E. Butt gave an interesting re- port of the past year's busi- ness. Letters of 'appreciation were read by Mrs. R.' Kerslake and Mrs. R. K. McFarine for the cards and boxes which were sent at Christmas time to the sick and shut-ins. The five -cent -a - week hobo teas were .accepted for the year as projects, for raising money. Mrs. W. L. Whyte accepted the position of convener of the fall bazaar with Mrs, D. O. Fry as assistant. It was decided to hold a pot -luck §upper preced- ing the annual meeting on Jan. '20. Mrs. F. Kling contributed the solo, `Bless This House," accompanied by Mrs. John Mc- Gregor. Miss Jean Scott •--introduced the guest speaker, Rev. D. O. Fry, who• spoke on "The Cities Of Refuge." He said that some of the places of refuge were good hooks, the Bible, the Sab- bath Day, but the greatest of all is the refuge in 7esus. Mrs. Wallace :Ross expressed the -thanks M the group to the ,speaker, the soloist and pianist, 'and wished all a happy New Year. A• , Winter CLEARANCE Insulated RUBBER BOOTS RUBBER FOOTWEAR Top Quality WORK BOOTS at I;H •. t� r I. ih Crossword ACROSS • 1. Vehicles 5. The tentmaker 9. Pince. 12. Operatic solo 18. Auger 14. Poem •16. Distributes env 17. Wooden pin 18. Idea ow 19- Gul ound 21. F les • Il rivers 27 njunction ' 8, Having toes 29. Kitty 31. Act 3;t, Holub 34. Narrow piece 35. Sleeping pl:,L, 36. Musical note 37. Asiator 38. Plant 39. Also 40. Leasers 42- 'Threaded fasteners 45. Look at 40. Man's name 47. Creek letter 49. Cares for 68. Light rap 64. Contents of hour glass 66.. Regrets 67. Printing measures 68. Stuml,le 69. Cook slowly DOWN 1. Mean fellow 2. Part of to be ' • 3. Narrow inlet 4. Added seasoning 6. Either 8, Chart 7. Old 8. Grasp again 1 9, Firm 10. Paradtas 11. Afternoon socials 15. Ocean 20. Without coal, • • 2. Some 0�1 Let It stand 21.Musical sound - 25. Scarlet 26• More certain 39 . Fathers 71 Ernntmat 62. Bettinstga advantages 3.1. Least fast 35. lnstet 7. Veiny 38. Cutdea 38. Ensnares •t3. Seine 42. Asa ion 43. stuff •33. stet ink 48, flack bird 6u, l and spelled 3, 51, fiver inSaud-iglu 6'L. umpnsa PuinV.. 55. Displaced perm,' (abbe. ) err■ r,.rrrn : IiiiiiiIlllilefilitillinilli?7,'.• , r®®rr ®tri - ©auraie r r :7e®e r ®r■'r ®r®,' ®® 1111111111111111111.‘ 1111:1 WEDDING- INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR Stock of ' '. t Entire We Are Liquidating be x �.. -. .._.._ h Lumber C�. Seaforth Jack Thompson Footwear Service Shoes and Repairing - BUY NOW AND SAVE - • consisting of: • LUMBER • TRIM " • PLYWOOD • ARBORITE • DOORS - - SASHES • HARDWARE - • PAINT • BRICK • ROOFING • ETC. This stock is at our Egmondville Plant and is being offered at JACKSON ALUMINUM Ltd. Phone 74 Seaforth a ./T • / �r, :f ;,r STORE -WIDE CLEARANCE Every Article in Stock on S CHESTERFIELD SUITES -- , CHAIRS LAMPS - END TAB DINING ROOM FURNITURE -- B CRIBS MATTRSES 'hone 119 - ! ate -- -- TABLES.: . ES EDROOM SUITES -- ETC. • y Furniture Seaforth a • • • • 1• • 1