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The Huron Expositor, 1964-02-20, Page 6, • - 69145M7.1.'?342:4.-49174-,.*PeA.FIATA O FERI VA 190A mmuttnitommtultuninummu STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY BIG 26th ANNUAL FAR SHOW FEB. 26 to 29 OPEN DAILY 10.3C1_,QA. to 10:30 P.M. Closes Sat. 430 p.m. ADMISSION *500 • Afternoon and Evening Programs • The Latest in Farm Machinery & Eqtdp- ment The Show for the Farm Family SPONSOREDOY WESTERN FAIR ASSOCIA- 1 TION in co-operation with the MIDDLESEX SOIL & CROP 4 IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIA- TION Plan Now to Attend the New Show in The PROGRESS BLDG. Western Fair Grounds — LONDON 77 IuuluIwwiuuHIiIIIuhtIIuItIIIuIJ • Remember, it takes but a momentto place an Expositor Want Want Ad' and, be money it pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. Forum Finds ,Ads Pay Dividends Fireside Farm Forum met Monday evening- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, with eleven attending. The dis- cussion covered cows, costs and customers, The_forom Agreed_that wd- vertising programs benefit the produeer by selling more of his products. As long as Coca Cola is advertised so extensively, milk and eggs also should be advertised' to compete with thein. There is no reason why children wouldn't buy a bottle of cold milk or chocolate, milk in place of pop. The forum concluded the "set aside" program for dairy pro- ducts is most necessary. Some people, hciweyer, hesitate to spend a cent in order to help advertise their own products. Mrs. Don Buchanan invited the forum for next week. Win- ners in euchre were: games, high, Mrs. James Howatt; lone hands, Paul Buchanan; consola- tion, Oliver Anderson., STAFFA . The pupils and teacher, Mrs. Bell, from SS No. 3, Hibbert; held a Valentine party Friday afternoon. Ten pre-school chil- dren were entertained. Prizes were awarded for games,• fol- lowed by an exchange of Val- entines and lunch. Mr. and " Mrs. James Norris, Judy, Garry and Douglas, of Brampton, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norris. Rev. B. Daynard returned home Saturday from Scott 'Mera- orial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Finlayson and , Mike, Cromarty, visited Saturday evening , with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and family. DANCE WALTON COMMUNITY HALL Friday, Feb. 28 • 9:30 - 1:00 ADMISSION: 75c Each — $1.25 Couple MUSIC — "COUNTDOWNS" - CROMARTY Members of the women's or- ganizations of Staffa United Church and Cromarty Presby- terian Church attended the an- nual World Day of Prayer serv- ice in Cromarty Church, the theme 'of the service beingL!!Let Us ray." Lea ers of the readings and prayers were Mrs. Gerald Agar, Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mrs. Ed, Dearing, Mrs. Calder McKaig, Mrs: John Miller and -Mrs. Mer- vin Dow. The main address of the service was "Meditation on Prayer," by Mrs. Harold Peth- ick, Mrs. T. L. Scott sang a solo, "Have. You Been in the Garden With Jesus?" playing her own accompaniment on the harp. The ,offering was received by Mrs. W. Harper. The hymns chosen for the service were LIS. ed with Mr. K. McKellar at the piano. Mrs,. Catherine Hocking and Mrs. Jean Couper of Mitchell were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Boa, of Hensall, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Mr. Laverne Wall and Mr. John Scott visited during , ,the weekend with Mrs.- Shirley, El- liott of Essex. Mr: Bob McKellar has return- ed home from the Shouldice Clinic in Toronto, where he had undergone surgery last week. Miss Sandra Hulley of Win- throp spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole- man of .Setiforth Visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Laing and family. ' Senior Citizens The February meeting of the Senior Citizens was held in Staffa Hall with the president, Mr. Harold Carey, presiding. The meetirtg' opened,. with "0 Canada" and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Reports were giVen by the, secretary 'and the treas- urer. The roll call was answer- ed by each member giving the month and date of their birth. The next meeting will be held on the evening of March 10th, when Mr. Young, of Staffa, will show pictures of Ireland. Mrs. McCaughey •led in a singJ song. The pot -luck program was heartily enjoyed. The meeting closed with "Cod Save the 0:Queen." .Following the program euchre was enjoy- ed, and refreshments were' serv- ed by the committee M charge. I - ' ;•• News.of ifii6ele in Walton omens Organizations • Have Week of Activity The February meeting of the Walton UCW Unit was, held in the chureh schoolrooms Wed, nesday evening with 23 ladies present. Mrs. Herb -Traviss was in charge of the devotions and prayer. Hymn 46, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," was sung. Mrs. Ian Wilbee read the Scripture pa -stagy from Mark. 5: 1-20, and followed with Medi- tation. Mrs. Nelson Reid sang a solo, with Mrs. Harvey Brown as accompanist. The topic was given by Mrs'. Herb Traviss, after which Hymn 240, "Thou Whose Al- mighty Word," was sung. The president, Mrs. Allan McCall, was in charge of the business. The- secretary's report was giv- en by Mrs. Jim Clark, and Mrs. Walter Bewley gave tbe treas- urer's report. Used Christmas cards were brought in to be sent to Huron - view, Clinton. Donations were brought for a bale •t� be sent to Mrs. Walton Tonge, Hong Kong. Mrs. Roy Bennett re- ported a quilt, donated by Mrs. Luella Marshall, had been quilt- ed and blocks for a crazy quilt had been received. . Hymn 330, "Love Divine, All Love Excelling," was sung as the closing hymn, and prayer was offered. Mrs. Allan McCall conducted a Bible quiz on the Book of Genesis. Lunch was served by Mrs. W. C. Hackwell, Mrs. A. Higginbotham and Mrs. Howard Hackwell. • UCW Meeting The UCW 'meeting of Walton United Church' was held Friday afternoon in the basement with Mrs. Gordon McGavin. presiding. In opening, a poem entitled, "I Entered' -the Church One. Day To Pray," was read by Mrs. McGavin. Hymn 426, "From ' Every Stormy Wind That Blows," was sung with Mrs. M. Baan at the piano, after which prayer was offered. The secretary's report was. given by Mrs. Campbell Wey. The 1963 yearly report from the .17th and Boundary ;,.1, Unit was given 1y Mrs. M. Baan and the McKill Unit report was given, by Mr . McGavin. It was decided to have a pot- luck supper with a program to Right on target The finest advertising doesn't have a chance unless it is seen or heard. The circulation of an advertisement is vital to its success. And circulation is people.. .. not the number Of advertisements printed. or anticipated or projected. • No advertiser can afford expensive guessing. Positive 'proof of circulation should be demanded. Vague gen- eralities should be discounted. Charts, formhlas; •and promises are not readers, and can lead your advertising Off saleatarget. • The actual circulation figures . . . verified count - .•..of this newspaper are available through _the reports • of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Exactly how many units of your advertising are 4 deliverexl into the hands of paying customers? How much do they pay to see your advertising? Where and .how is this advertising being delid? This is the type of circulation information that helps keep your advertising and advertising budget aimed in the right direction. No camouflage, just facts and figures. Insist on circulation proof when you buy advertising —be ABC -sure. A copy of our latest ABC Audit Report is available on request. follow on March 13. Doorkeep- ers will be Gordon Murray and Ronald Bennett. Mrs. C. Mar- tin reminded evryone about the ,big bale to go in May. _ The Easter thankoffering is to be held" April 8, with Mrs. VanEgmond, of Clinton, as the guest speaker. Moncrieff, Blyth, Winthrop and the three Brus- sels churches are' to be invit- ed. The Huron Presbyterial Meeting is to be held in James Street Church at Exeter March 18, with Miss Leitch, of Japan, as guest speaker, each gropp "to have one voting delegate. Wal- ton Unit are having their bazaar on April 1. The treasurer's report was Oven by Mrs. Ken McDonald. Mrs. Emerson Mitchell gave her report from the presidential meeting at Clinton. Mrs. M. Baan was instructed to order get -well cards. The meeting closed with • a short poem by Mrs. G. McGavin. World Day of Prayer Rev. Allan Johnston of Brus- sels United Church„ was guest speaker at the World Day of Prayer service in Dan United Church, Walton, Friday after- noon. Rev. Johnston, who was introduced by Mrs. A. Higgin,- botham, chose as his subject, "A Woman and a Broken Jar of Perfume." , Mrs. Alvin Mc- Donald moved a vote of .thanks to the speaker. Mrs. Stewart Humphries, of the Anglican Church, was chief leader of the service of prayer, and giving, which had the theme, "Let Us Pray." Other leaders taking part were Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Mrs. A. Higginboth- am, Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs. E. Mitchell. The offering was dedicated by Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, presi- dent of the UCW. Mrs. Herb Traviss sang *a solo entitled, "Keep On Believing," with Mrs. Harvey Brown accompanying. Rev. A. Johnston closed the service with the benediction. Plan' For 1966 Match Here Gordon McGavin, of Walton, a former president of .the On- tario Plowmen's Association, was among these who took part in the program of the Ontario Plowmen's Association in To- ronto this 'week. The International Plowing Match is being held in McKil- lop Township in 1966, and members of the Huron Plow- men's Association, as well as of the Agricultural Committee of County Council, were also present. Among those who at- tended were Warden Ralph Jew- ell, Reeve Stuart Procter of Mor- ris Township, Reeve Glen Webb of Stephen Township, Alvin Walper, , Simon Hallahan and William Perrie., The Association of AgriCul- tural Societies also met in, To- ronto this week and representa- tives from the area assoeiations were in attendance. Mrs. Joseph Grummett, a vice-president in the Ontario women's division, and Robert Campbell, the area vice-presi- .41 • The Young People's Union will held a crokinole party in the church basement Tuesday evening. The Boy Scants will attend the serviee in. Duff's United^ Church next Sunday morning. A father -and -son banquet will be held ylanday in the church basemene . The members of the Canadian Girls in Training enjoyed a skating party in the Briussels arena last Tuesday evening. Re- frdahments were served at the home of the leader, Mrs. Neil McGavin, following the party. A former Walton resident, Miss Nora Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ander- son, Seaforth, was among the 19 student nurses who. took part in an acceptance ceremony at the nurses' residence, Stratford General • Hospital on Friday .af- ternoon. Miss Anderson was capped by Miss Shirley Rapien. Mrs. William Leeming of Sea - forth spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Walter Broad - foot. Mrs. Margaret Humphries has returned home after speeding the past six weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Rutledge, and Mr. Rutledge ,and family, London. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mur- ray of Toronto were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Murray. Miss Ruth Ennis of Toronto spent the weekend . with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Mrs. Ronald Bennett and her mother, Mrs. William Merkley,, of Belmore, attended the cap- ping , service at Kitchener -Wa- terloo nurses' residence_ last Wednesday afternoon, 'Miss Sharon Merkley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Merkley, was among the nurses who were capped by their Big , Sisters. The teachers and pupils of Walton public school held a Valentine skating party at, the Brussels arena last Wednesday afternoon. Grey Township School Area The regular February meeting of Grey Township School Area No. 2 was held in Walton pub- lic school with all members pre- sent, including Inspector Kin- kead. After the January min- utes were read, the following accounts were authorized for payment: Brussels Coal Yard, 897.9 gal- lons oil, $137.36;. Jack Hood School Supplies, $91,43; R. and N. Marks, transporting Sholdice children, $47.50; Mrs. Dorothy Sholdice, supply teaching one day, $15.04; Bob Jones, Fuller Brush dealer, scrub broom, $2.68; Gordon A. MacEachern, gallon can, and Dust All mop, $5.72; Burk Electric, Wingham, fix circulating motor, $9.94. The meeting was adjourned until March 9, or at the call of the chairman. Walton Needlepushers 'The second meeting of the Walton Needlepushers w a s held at the home of Mrs. Jim McDonald with 13 indinbers resent. The meeting was op- ened with the girls •repeating their 4-H Pledge. Karen Coutts read the minutes of the last meeting: Mrs. N. Reid explain-. ed to the girls the type of 1 w om pw.'s HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Mrs, Jas. m. Seat entertained at her home for the vanishing bridge-euchres. The following ladies were present: Mrs. Sam Scott, Mrs. Peter McCowan, Mrs. John earter, Mrs. Francis Cole- man; Mrs. John Bell, Mrs. Robt. McMillan, Mrs. Alex Smith and Mrs. Peter Simpson. Mrs. Robert was hostess to Muegge, Mrs. and Mrs. F. euttenmiller Mrs. Gordon obert Whitelaw happle. Donations to the bridge- euchres have been,received from Mrs. Andy Whetham and Mrst Louella Christie. Recognize (Continued from Page 1) William Dalrymple w a s in charge of the program, con- sisting of a trio, Bill Campbell, Terry Ford and Jim Scott; solos by Don MacDonald, Brussels, Frank Sills and Peter Malcolm, accompanied by Jim Rose; Jim Sloan and Bill Dalrymple step - danced, and a duet by Frank Sills and Peter Malcolm con- cluded the program. su dent,- as well as Harold Pryce, clothes to wear to it, -differ- president; and Leslie J.' Pryee, ant figures. The . girls were shown how to cut and sew a curved facing-: Hold Successful Euchrq A progressive euchre party, sponsored, by the Hall Board and Women's Institute, was held in the Community Hall Friday evening with 18 tables at play. Prize winners wet*" as fol- lows: ladies' high, Mrs.- Ed. Mil- ler; ladies' low, Mrs. -Jack Bos- man; gent's high, Andrew Coutts; gent's low, Jim McDon- ald. • A special birthday prize was won by Murray Houston. A short program folloved, with the following taking part: Mrs. Gordon McGavin, reading; Mary and Brenda Bewley, vocal - duet; Gail Traviss, solo; read: ing, Bill 'Shortreed. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Jack Bryans and Mrs. Frank Walters. Hos- tesses for the euchre party next Friday evening will be Mrs. Peter MeDonald, Mrs. Jim Mc- Donald, Mrs. Stewart HumPh- ries_ and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. Hold Shower A miscellaneous shower, hon- oring Miss Dianne Kirkby, was held in Leadbury School Satur- day evening, with Mrs. Ernest Toll, Mrs. Stewart McCall and Mrs. Archie Somerville as hos- tesses. Bingo was enjoyed the early part of the evening. This was followed by community Singing with Mrs. Alex Dennis as pianist. Mrs. E. Toll gave a reading, after„tvhich Miss Faye Love addressed the bride-to-be, who was seated in a decorated chair, accompanied by h e r mother, Mrs. Tom Kirkby, and Mrs. McNeil of, Brussels. Linda Somerville, Elaine Som- erville and Faye Love presented the gifts and assisted Miss Kirk- by in opening them. The guest of honor expressed her thanks to the ladies for the lovely shower and beautiful gifts. • A dainty lunch was served by the. ladies. Linda Somervillerand Karen Dolmage were In charge of the guest book during the secretary of 'the Seaforth So- ciety, 1 and Nrs. Keith Sharp and IVIrs. Alex Boyes were among those present. Burns UCW Meets On Friday, 16 members of Burns' Church UCW met in the church- for a short business ses- sion. and, to observe the World Day of Prayer. The president, Mrs: Ed. Bell, opened the meeting -by singing three verses of Hymn 249, fol- lowed by prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. George Watt and approved. Mrs. Leslie Reid and Mrs. Trewin made the motion that the roll call be answered by a verse of Scripture which begins with the same letter as the month Or the meeting, and that all members who fail to do so be fined five cents. A discussion was held on ways to raise money. Moved by Miss Ida Leiper and seconded by Mrs. George Carter, that the social and finance committees bring suggestions to the next meeting. Moved by Mrs. Smith, Gladys Leiper, that a lily be ordered for Eas- ter Sunday. Correspondence, a thank -you card and letter from Mrs. Bert Hoggart, were read by Mrs. Watson Reid. Mrs. Harvey Taylor gave the treasurer's 'report. There is a balance on hand. Moved by Mrs. Taylor and seconded by Mrs. Stott, that this report be adopted. Members are asked to bring articles for a bale to the April meeting. Mrs. George Smith was the leader for the World Day of Prayer program. Sections of Scripture were read by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hills, and Misses Gladys and Ida Leiper. Prayers were read by Mrs. Hulley, Mrs. Tebbutt, Mrs. Carter, Mrs.•Sal- Verde, St., Mrs. Watson Reid and Mrs. Smith. The offering was collected by Mrs. Harvey Taylor. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison, and the hyrnit,'"The Day Thou Gayest," , was sting. evening, EutH-R-E in LO.O.F. HaU Monday Feb.24 • 8:30 p.m, GOOD PRIZES — LUNCH Admission 40c Sponsored by Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge •••••• Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. FIRST , • CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN REV. DOUOLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, Feb. 23rd WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday Schad 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Nursery For Your Entertainment All This Week JAY - MARKS, with Their Rock • 'n Roll Music Coming Next Week— THE SINGING SWEETHEARTS • In the Huron Room - Queen's Hotel O.H.A. Intermediate "B" HOCKEY Thursday, February 20th CLINTON at SEAFORTH 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION — 50c and 25c Knights of Columbus ST. PATRICK'S DANCE Seaforth Legion Hall Saturday, March 14, 1964 Dancing 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. Tickets will be sold in advance • s,,,\ Admission by Ticket Only —'$i.50 Each A PERSONAL INVITATION . . For YOU and YOUR FAMILY to Come and Eat FREE Pancakes, Relax and See Continuous Movies, from 10 a.M. to 5 p.m. All Day on Thursday, Feb. 27th AT LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH Sponsored by your International Harvester Dealer JOHN BACH Seaforth, Ontario Annual Meeting McKillop Mutual Fire' Insurance Company ° Friday, Feb. 21, 1964 1 :30,p.m. Town Hall, SEAFORTH All Members are invited to be present • Retiring Directors are W. S. Alexander, C. W. Leonhardtcand J. L. Malone, all of whom are 'eligible for re-election. W. E. SOUTHGATE Secretary • •