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The Huron Expositor, 1964-02-27, Page 12*1a HURON EXPOSITOR, SAFORTH, QNT., FEB. 27, 1964 ALTON NEWS The Women's Institute and Hall Board sponsored a progres- sive euchre party in the Com- munity Hall, Walton, • Friday evening, with the following as prize winners: Ladies' high, Mrs. Stewart McCall; ladies' low, Mrs. Allan McCall; gent's .high, Gilbert Smith;. gent's low, Ken McDonald; lucky cup, Gil- bert Smith. Hostesses in charge of the evening were: Mrs. Peter McDonald, Mrs, Jim 1VleDonald, Mrs. Stewart Humphries and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. The Boy Scouts and their leaders; Barry Marshall and William Humphries, attended church service in Duff's United Church Sunday morning dress- ed in their uniforms. McKillop Unit Meets The February meeting of the McKillop Unit was 'held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Coutts with an attendance of sixteen. Mrs. William Dennis presided, opening with the hymn, "Come, Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love." The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs: Laverne Godkin, who also • gave the Meditation. Miss Ethel Dennis offered pray- er and -gave the topic entitled; "What Does It Mean To Be a Christian?" Reports were read and busi- ness conducted. Used Christ- mas cards were brought in. Next month, boxes will be pack- ed for shut-ins. The following program committee was ap- pointed for the church social, March 13: Mrs. Campbell Wey, Mrs. Neil McGavin, Mrs. Mer- ton .Hackwell, Mrs. John Birtch, .Mrs. Stewart McCall and Mrs. William Leeming. ' The hymn, "My Times Are in Thy Hands"` was sung as the. - closing hymn. Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Dennis. Mrs. Lavern Godkin and Mrs. Jack Bosman. - Mr. Frank Dundas, Dale, Dar- lene, Debbie and Frank, of To- ronto, were Saturday visitors with Mr. Dundas' prents, Mr. and Mrs. George .Dundas. Mr, and Mrs. • Herb ,Kirkby and Mark of Woodstock were weekend guests at the home • of Mr. Frank Kirkby and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kirkby. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz of Wa- terloo spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Torrance,,, Dundas. Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie, of Eg- mondville, bmondville, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Fred . Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore, of Stratford, were recent :visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. - Mr. and Mrs. Victor Uhler of Sioux Lookout, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Uhler, Bill -of Stratford Teachers' College, and Fred of Agricultural College at Ridge - town, .spent- last week with their father, Mr. Ernest Uhler,- and attended the funeral of • their mother" on Friday, which was held from the D. A. Rnn Fun- eral Home, Brussels, .with Rev. A. Higginbotha�m, of Duff's United Church, Walton, officiat- ing. Mr. W. C. Ennis; Cathie and Beth, of London, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Fred Ennis. Mr. George • Hibbert had the wisfortune to break his arm z ..,`,fast Friday, when he was struck hp a limb from a falling tree. Mr. and Mrs: Ronald 'Ennis nd;'Steven, of Hamilton, were' ' • weekend visitors with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell spent the weekend with their .-daughter,-Mrs. Edward Smith, and AV.. S4riith, London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGav- in visited last week with •Mr. and Mrs. William Dinsmore, Brampton. Mr: McGavin also attended the Ontario Plowmen's Association meeting in- Toron- to. Mr,, Wilfred Dennis has re- turned home after being con - OF THE WEEK fined to Stratford General os- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall and Beverley spent' Sunday with MD. and Mrs. Harry Snell, Londesboro. Mrs. Jim Shortreed is a pa- tient in -Stratford General Hos- pital. CGIT Meetting The CGIT opened their meet- ing with a sing -song, after the CGIT Purpose was repeat- ed and sang the CGIT Hymn. The minutes of the -last meet- ing were read. The worship ser- vice was taken by Karen Coutts and Linda Traviss. The next meeting will be held on March 3rd. Rev. A. Higginbotham showed a film on India. The meeting closed with games and Taps. • Walton Needlepushers The "third meeting of the Walton Needlepushers was held at the home of Velma Higgin- botham on Wednesday evening. The 4 -ti Pledge was repeated and the roll call taken and an- swered by 13 members. Mary- anne Wildfong read the minutes of the last meeting. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Anr}'e Blake on Feb. 29. It was moved by Sherrill Craig and seconded by Linda Johnston, that we invite Miss Damude, -the home economist, to a meeting on either March 14th or 21st. The meeting, dos- ed with a discussion on color harmony, led by Mrs. Nelson Reid. LOCAL BRIEFS Mrs. Foster Fowler of 'Mit- chell visited last weekend with... her sister, Mrs. Ada Dale. Mrs. W. A. Campbell, Guelph, was the weekend , guest of her cousins, Mrs. R. K. McFarlane, - of town, and Mr. and Mrs. George S., Love, of McKillop. Mr. and Mrs, W. K. Ament, of Kitchener, and •Mr. and Mrs. James Chesney, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mrs. E. P. Chesney. Miss Alice Reid has return- ed following a trip to the West- ern Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamont and family, Windsor, spent the weekend with Mrs. Margaret Lamont. Mr. Joe White is 'a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don-, undergoing surgery. ""' Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carter and family, Richmond Hill, . spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jgseph Downey and Anne. Mrs. Percy Holle, of St. Jac- obs, spent the past week at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Bethune. • Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Wal- ter, of Dundas, were guests of Mrs. J. E. Willis on Wednes- day. - Mr, J. R. Spittal has return- ed from `Westminster Hospital. Too Late To Classify THE Huron County Poultry Pro- ducers are holding a meeting Met should be of interest to all gg Producers in Huron Coun- ty, on Feb. 28, 1964, at 8:30 p.m. in Ontario Dept. of Agriculture Board Rooms. Bob Broadfoot, Chairman of Huron & Perth Poultry Producers. 1-10-1 Mr. and_ Mrs. Nicholas' Kra s- laepf, Dublin, wish to 'announce t c,engagemen't of their daugh- ter, Cecilia Marguerite, to Mr. Jahn Maria Sehoond,erwoerd, son M Mrs. Schoond'erwoerd, RR 3, Mitchell, and the tate Mr. Jr. cob Schoonderwoerd, the mlar- rlliae to take place on Saturday, t1ie fourth of April, at St. Pat- ipck's Roman Catholic Church, Dubbin. at ten thirty o'clock. -1 BETTY'S Beauty Salon --Easter Specials: With., $10.00 perm, a $2.00 hair spray free; Regular $7.50 perm for $5.00 l Open eve- nings. Phone -95 for appoint- ment. -3 DUBLIN Captain and Mrs. Edward Tozer and family, of Davison, Michigan; Mary Margarre•t.,Ryan, Kitchener, and' Theresa and Alice Ryan, London, with Mrs: Patrick Ryan. Mrs. Mary Schulman is a pa- tient in Stratford General Hos- pital. • Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton, Kitchener, and Richard. of Lon- don- with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton. - Miss Karen Dill, Victoria Hos. pital, London, at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eckert, St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. George Coville. KIPPEN Mr. Stanley Jackson of Kip - pen left Tuesday morning:•from London TCA Airport for Atlan- ta, deorgia, to, attend' the Here- ford show and sale, held at Cov- ington, Georgia, this week., ONE HUNDRED -acre farm for sale, located 11 miles north of St. Columban; Separate School off, Highway No. 8; 33 miles northeast of Seaforth,- Lot 9, Con. 2, McRillop Township, frame house, insul brick, furn- ace and three-piece bath; large' bank barn and silo; stalls for 30 .Cows; new stabling; Hydro throughout; drilled well; well: drained clay loam; 15 Agres in good bush; 20 acres broken, balance in hay and grass. Ap- ply J. L. Iiyari; Si, Colulnban. Phone Dublin 123 R 3. . MTs. L. Boshart Entertons For Bride -Elect Mrs, Lewis Boshart was hos- tess at a trousseau tea on Mon- day, in honor of her daughter, Judy, bride -elect of this week. The tea table was covered with a lace cloth, centred with red roses. Pouring tea Were Mrs. H. T. Kendrick, grand- mother of the groom, and Mrs. T. Kyle, of Hensall, great-aunt of the bride. The trousseau was displayed by Mrs. Stephen Kendrick, of Winnipeg, aunt of the groom. Mrs. Ralph Jantzi, Wellesley, sister of the bride, and Mrs. John Boshart, Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, displayed the gifts in the afternoon, and in the evening. Mrs„ Lionel Kendrick, of- Lucan, and Mrs. Peter Dur- and, aunts of the .groom, show- ed the gifts. Helping to serve were Mrs. Nelson Cardno, ,Mrs. Charles Eyre and . Mrs. Leonard Bow- man of Zurich. Miss Debbie Boshart, sister of the bride, looked after the guest book. Age No Problem In Quilting Members of Chiselhurst UCW completed two fancy custom quilts on Tuesday. While the quilts were under way, the Youngest member of the group, five-year-old Marilyn Brintnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brintnell, completed a doll quilt, her second one. Accord- ing to those members long ex- perienced in quilting, she made a fine ,job of it. BRUCEFIELD Property Changes The farm of Rudolph Etue, on the Kippen Road south of town, was sold this week to Earl Papple, who obtains- pos- session May 15. • THE 1-LOME TEAM by Wirt et_tft= II wry t "No, no, Lefty! The goalie never makes a•breakaway!" l_.z:; 1. . Walton Dads, Sons Banquet On Monday_ evening .a suc- cessful uccessful banquet was held in the basement of Duff's United Church, Walton. It' was a fath- er and son banquet in honor of the First Walton Boy Scout Troop. The group committee were in charge. Thirty-five were seated', at tables ,tastefully dec- orated in red and black, the troop colors. The.Aathering was opened by everyone repeating the Lord's Prayer. "This was followed by Grace, given by Rev. A. Hig- ginbotham After the sumptuous meal the gathering , was called to order by the chairman, James Smith. "God Save the Queen" was sung, followed _by a toast to Her Majesty, ' Queen Elizabeth 11. Everyone then enjoyed a sing -song, led' by Rev. Higgin- botham, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart Humphries. The fol- lowing songs were sung: The More We Get Together, Old MacDonald Had a Farm, Home I on" the Range and Clementine. 1 William Leeming thanked the ladies of the church who cater- ed on behalf of the group com- mittee, tk a Boy Scouts and the fath rs; ! "Ponst'Svs.•...,Mrs. Rae •H'ousWn` • made a fitting reply on behalf of the ladies. The chairman welcomed the fathers and sponsors of the bols. He len outlined the high- lights` of the past year and the plans for the coming year. Mr. Smith then introduced • theguests at the head table. •These were the following: Bruce Clark, Jim Clark, Murray Dennis, Rev. A. Higginbotham, Mrs. Bill Humphries, Mrs. Stew- art Humphries, Jim Smith, Ron Eyre, Campbell Wey, 'Bill Hum- phries, Barry Marshall, Bill Leeming and Tom Leeming. Murray Dennis introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Ron Eyre, Assistant District Commissioner and Scoutmaster of Egmondville. Mr. Eyre first directed his address to th.e adults of the meeting and ask;: , ed the question: "Why are we here?" He pointed out that we I• were here to honor the guests with the red and black necker- chiefs; that it was our duty to assist the troop in any way pos- sible. He read a poem entitled, "Boys", which added to the amusement of the ening. Mr. ' Eyre then turned his message to the Scouts by ask- ing them the question, "Why did you join the Scouts?" He thought•the main reason was to be of service and serve.` Scouts served during the depression of 1929 and worked beside the Red Cross and &her serving or- ganizations, during the Second World War. One hundred thou- sand former Boy Scouts enlist- ed in World War H and -many of these won decorations while serving. Baden Powell in 1920 said that another League of Na- tions was growing and that was the Boy Scout movement. Mr. Eyre continued by saying that the most important part of the Boy Scout work today was to raise the brotherhood of man from the low state into which the world has fallen. All Scouts must work towards bringing peace to all the world. Very interesting slides of the Winter Scout Camp at Seaforth were shown with Mr. Eyre comment- ing. He outlined the importance of being able to survive outside in the winter. Next, he addressed his re- marks to the group committee and fathers of the troop. He -hopes. that in the near future a Cub Pack and a Rover group will be formed. He likes to think of the Cubs., the Scouts, the Rovers, the leaders, the fathers and the group commit- tee as "a chain, and a chain is only a strong as its weakest link." Mr. Eyre closed his .re- marks by saying: "Be. prepared to give your service to anything worth while, and anything worth while is worth doing your best. If we remember this oux, world will be a better place in which to live." Campbell Wey thanked Mr. Eyre for his most inspiring ad- dress. The meeting "was then closed by observing one min- ute silence for those less for- tunate than ourselves. The group committee is to be congratulated op a very en- tertaining and successful eve- 1 ning. V WILKINSON'S - Seaforth's, One -Stop Food Store ��J y w •r, > r��.,.. ?"GA"ItQ`N `PA H'1IO0141 k5 'KERNE%C.Q.1 ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 26-29 INCLUSIVE PPLE, JUIC Tln, $1.00 ROYAL S ,owberry, Roseberry, Cherry, • Peach, Lemon -'JELLY. POWDERS Pkgs $1.00 LPBBY SPAGHETTI"s1".`.7.° 6 'T ins ., $1.00 SWIFT'S TERRY DOG FOOD . .12 1T,.' $1.00 .-40c OFF PKG. IGA —ROYAL ,GOLD Assad, flavors CREAM HENLEY '• FRUIT COCKTAIL - CHALLENGER FANCY • RED, COHOE • SALMON ISA MIX OR MATCH GINGERALE PINT BRICKS -16-OZ. JARS - QUART BOTTLES pia. deposit FRESH GRADE 'k OVEN READY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Miss Ina Scott, London, Spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott. . - Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot visited on Sunday - with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adair, Kitchener. Miss Georgine McCartney, of London,,spentthe weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. McCatrney. Miss Barbara Henderson of Kitchener University and Miss Janet Henderson, London, spent the weekend with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Hen- derson and Gordon. Miss Gaye Elliott, St. Thom- as, spent the weekend at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay, of London, visited with friends ov- er the weekend and attended the funeral of the late Thomas . Bair - 11964 CANDYLAND SALE • TOP VALU — ALL .VARIETIES , CELLO CANDY 4 CELLO $1. BAGS -00 TOP VALU — ALL VARIETIES BOXED CANDY 3 Bons s1.00 IGA BRINGS YOU ANOTHER ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME VALUE TO GO WITH YOUR SAMSONITE FOLDING TABLE. 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