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The Huron Expositor, 1964-03-05, Page 44-4111.g'*AMON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, OATT., MA11. 5, mg-- WALTON NEWS ORDER OF FORESTERS HOLDS r.' EUCHRE AT . CONSTANCE .-- The COF, Constance, held a successful euchre in the hall on Friday evening.. The fol- lowing are the prize winners: 1,adips, most games. Mrs. Frank Riley; ladies' lone !lands, Mrs. I,.es ' Pryce; Ladies' low, Mrs. Ross MacGregor; men's most games, Lavern McClure; men's lone hands, Harvey McClure: men's low, Clyde McClure. The CGIT girls held their eleventh meeting in the base- ment of the church on Sunday, Margaret MacGregor, assistant leader, was in charge. The girls opened their meeting with the CGIT Purpose and the CGIT hymn. The minutes of the last Meeting were read by Margie Whyte and approved. The of- fering was received by Glenyc.e Jewitt. The study hook, chap- ters 8 and 9, were taken by Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV:" DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, March 8th. WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. 9:45 aan.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.=The Senior Sunday • School 1.1100 a m.,—The Junior Sunday • School 11:00 a.m.—The Nursery ,EUCHRE & DANCE Mary McJiwains, the worship by Margie Whyte, Scripture taken from Col. 6;7-10; prayer by Elaine Brown. Hymn 249, "Jesus Shall Reign," was sung. The next meeting is on Sun- day and the study book will be taken by Linda Nott and the worship toy Elaine Brown. It was decided to have a erokinole party on St, Patrick's Day, and the girls also decided to have their mother and daugh-' ter banquet in the church on.i March 26th, with Mrs. Mac Car- , son, guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator spent the weekend with• Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill, Credi- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator. of Centralia. Master Brian Crozier; Cedar Springs, is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain. Mr. and Mrs. George Hart,. of Brussels, spent Saturday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan. Mrs. Don Buchanan spent last week in Toronto visiting with relatives. Mr. Reg Lawson was in Lon- don on Sunday visiting with his mother, Mrs. Earl Lawson, who is a patient in Victoria Hospi- tal. Her friends wish her • a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glou- sher and Stewart and Barbara, and Mr.. Charles Dexter were guests to dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson of Blyth in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter's 48th wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter_ lived in the community before moving to Blyth. Miss Diane Preszcator is vis- iting with her cousin, Miss Elaine Pfaff of Crediton. Mr4. Reg Lawson spent Sun- day with her father, Mr. John Turner, of Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Buchanan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart, of Holmesville. in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. 'Victor Lee, in the LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH, on'' Friday, March 6th 8:30 p.m. NORRIS ORCHESTRA Ladies please bring sandwiches EVERYONE WELCOME Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low ' cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Needlepushers Meet The fourth meeting of the Walton Needlepushers was held at the home of Anne Blake Saturday, with 13 members pre- sent. The meeting was opened by repeating the, 4-H Pledge and singing "0 Canada." The secretary, Marjann Wildfong, read the minutes of the last meeting, and a letter from Miss Demude, which said she would be able to attend the meeting on March 14. The girls closed with a dis- cussion on the wardrobe chart and cut pieces of material for their books. This was led by hirs: Nelson Reid. Winner At Amateur Night Congratulations are extended to Miss Gail Traviss, -who re- ceived first prize in the junior vocal class at the amateur night held in the auditorium of Brussels public school, sponsor- ed by the Home and School As- sociation, last Friday evening. The judges were Mrs. W. C. King, Donald Dunbar and Mrs. Glenn Johnston. McKillop Unit The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit of UCW, Duff's United Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Hoegy. The roll call was answered by 16' mem- bers and one visitor was pres- ent. Mrs. A. Higginbotham and Mrs. H. Smalldon were in charge of the devotional per- iod. The meeting was opened with prayer and comments on the Scripture ,passages, followed by the hymn, "Lord, Speak To Me, That I May Speak." Mrs. Hig- ginbotham led in' prayer, and Mrs, Smalldon had the topic on -"Sin and Redemption." Business was conducted:7 It was decided that a bake sale should be held • in the Brussels Library, the date to be set. The meeting was closed by Mrs. Clifford Ritchie. The afternoon was spent quilting. Lunch was served by the hostess and the lunch committee. WI Plans Penny Sale The Walton Women's Insti- tute met Wednesday evening in the Community HalL Owing to the stormy weather, only .. a brief business meeting was held chaired by Mrs. Ken McDonald. a complete assortment of MAGNETIC INK ENCODED BUSINESS CHEQUES now available... MODERN VAN LINES 100 CHESTNUT ST. TOURTOWH. PEO0. oaot.r TO THE 9f 1236 YOUR FAVOURITE BANK 1234 MAIN ST. AT QUEEN TOURTOWN, PROVINCE • MODERN VAN't.INES • CO i 2 34.•567.: 890..12 34' see our ne36 page illustrated catalogue, and choose the cheque that sults you, BUSINESS CHEQUES (3* on -a -page)' Magnetic Ink Encoded Business Cheques designed to meet the sped.' fications of The Canadian Banker's '-Association are now available. These cheques carry an imprint of.thr ,rue of your company and stock cuts are availableto indentify a wide range of products and service. Each' cheque and stub is numbered and the cheque pad is bound in a handsome, long - wearing, vinyl cover. z rormmaramagr NM VOUCHER CHEQUES ENVELOPES Phone 'fol Seaforth, . ntario .Sinek 1860; Serving alto Community First 9 OF THE WEEK The secretary -treasurer, Mrs. G. Hibbert, read the correspond- ence, the January minutes and the treasurer's report. Nineteen members answered the roll call, "Something I learned from a New Canadian." It was decid- ed to participate in the East Huron project to send cheese -to the convention in Nova Scotia. A committee of Mrs. Ron Bennett, Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs. E. Stevens, Mrs. D. Buchanan FUNERALS (Clinton News -Record) J. B: RATHWELL . The death occt ed in Clin- ton Public Hospital on Monday, Feb. 24, of a highly respected resident of Bayfield in the per- son of James Benjamin Rath - well. Although he suffered a lengthy illness, he only enter- ed hospital ten, days prior to his demise. -Born in Goderich Township and Mrs. _...George Williamson on April 22, 1879, 'to Samuel was chosen to arrange the Apr; Rathwell and Eliza Jane Cham - 15 Mrs. Scriver's show. hers, he was the, last surviving A nominating committee was member of the family. chosen as follows: Mrs. Allan 1 On December 29, 1908, he McCall, Mrs. Ralph Traviss, was married to Miss Mary Ann Mrs. George Love and Mrs. W. Ackersviller, , and they settled J. Turnbull. The lunch com- mittee for the March 6th euchre was chosen as ‘follows: Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. Roy Williamson and Mrs. William Dennis. It was decided each Institute member was to bring an article valued at 50c for a penny sale at the March 20th euchre, the lunch committee being Mrs. Wilfred Shortreed, Mrs. George McCall, Mrs. Jim Nolan and Mrs. Margaret Humphries. After "0 Canada" •and Grace, lunch was served by Mrs.,Ralph Traviss, Mrs. Ed. Miller, Mrs. Wm. Humphries and Mrs. Leon- ard Leeming. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rutledge and family, of Streetsville, vis- ited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett. Miss Claire Hackwell, of Lon- don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hackwell. Mrs. Percy Dalton underwent an .appendectomy' in Scott Mem- orial • Hospital, Seaforth,. last Friday. EGMONbVILLE UCW The March meeting of the Eg- mondville UCW was held in the Sunday School room of the church on Monday... The president, Mrs. Emerson Coleman, opened the meeting by reading a poem, "We Are Fellow' Workers With God." Mrs. S. Gray was the devotional leader and the worship service opened with the hymn, "In Christ There is NO' East or West." Mrs. E. Stephenson read the Scripture from Isaiah, chap- ter 55, and Mrs. Ed. Boyes took the devotional theme, "A vision of the good work that may be doneby the UCW groups," and closed' with a prayer. The hymn, "Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts" closed the worship per- iod, Mrs. L. Strong read the min- utes of the February meeting, and -the roll call was answered with .a verse containing the, word "Life." Mrs. M. Nott and Mrs. K. Ritchie' received the of- fering. The missionary program was opened by M;rs. K. Carnochan, who showed a map of India. the country to be studied, and gave interesting accounts from the book, "Indian Opportunity." In- dia is the seventh largest coun- try in the world;- and the popu- lation in 1961 was 439 million, and of that vast crowd only 21 per cent are Christian. In this vast country with all its prob- lems, workers who go to India' find many ways to help 'the na- tive Christians in educational institutions dr in refugee work. Mrs. Alex Chesney read an article about a group of 'young Canadian' students who found ways of helping native students financially. Mrs. Alister Broad - foot's article, "An. Indian Chris- tian," told about a native Chris- tian's desire to really help his Hindu neighbors. He must wit- ness to what God has done for him, both by word and deed. The Huron Presbyterial will be held in Jaines Street United Church, Exeter, on March 18. Two invitations were accepted to attend Easter thankoffering service's, one • from •Seaforth Presbyterian Afternoon WMS on March 24, when Rev. J. Ure Stewart will speak, and also 'from Northside UCW for the evening of March 24, when the guest speaker will be a mis- sionary on furlough from In- dia. Egmondville UCW will hold their. Easter thankoffering on his farm on the Bayfield Line, Goderich Township. Fif- teen years ago he retired from farming and they' moved to Bayfield. Mr. Rathwell , was an Elder of St. Andrew's United Church; a member of Bayfield Ceme-. tery Board; Bayfield Agricul- tural Society, to which he had contributed much. time and sound advice. He was a man who served his community.' From 1935 to 1939 he was a member of the Goderich Township council, reeve of Goderich Township 1940-1944, and he was also a member of the trustee board for the Police Village of Bay- field for five years. Also he contributed to the social life of his immediate area in Goderich Township with his violin. The deceased man was a widely known member of LOL No. 1035, and RBP No. 1025. He was a past County Master I $5.00 for first, $3.00 for second, By CURTISS 001 ineiVit This Weel At the Seaforth District Hlsh School MacDONALD -WOSSA Since the basketball season has come almost to an end, the cheers and roars have subdued for the time being. The_ junior and senior boys and girls go to WOSSA this Saturday at Strath- roy. The coaches, Miss Slavin and Mr. Godin, are racking their brains trying to think up new and better plays. Those students who are interested in attending the game can ar- range to go with the spectator bug. The 'more that go along, the better support our teams will have; so get out your pen- nies and sign up to go. If you don't, you had better not com- plain if they lose. Good luck to the teams going! Essay Contest Short of money? Well, the suggestion is, sit' down for an hour and write your way into a fortune.' The Year Book has come up with a contest for you writers. It is divided into Junior (Grades 9-10), and Sen- ior (Grades 11-13). Prizes are of South Huron LOL and past Preceptor of Varna Preceptory No. 1025. A largely attended service was held at the Beattie funeral home, Clinton, on Tuesday evening. Charles Reid and Lew- is Taylor, Varna, conducted the last rites for the Orange Order and Oliver Jacques, Hensall, and Russell Page, Grand Bend, 'for the Royal Black Knights. Surviving are his widow; five sons, Gordon, Clinton; •Ed- -gar and Tom, Goderich Town- ship; D'Arcy, Brucefield; Arn- old, Kitchener; and four daugh- ters,' Mrs. John (Muriel) Grigg, Mrs. Robert (Marjorie) Stirling, Goderich Township; Mrs. John (Dorothy) Ostrom, Mrs. Wil- liam (Eleanor) McAsh, Varna. His youngest son, Robert, predeceased him last year. Al- so surviving are 35 grandchil- dren and two• great- grandchil-dren. The burial service was con- ducted at the 'Beattie funeral home, Clinton, on Wednesday• afternoon, -Feb. 26, by the Rev. A. G. Pease,- St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church. Interment took place •in Bayfield cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Mc- Clinchey, Fred McClymont, Wat- son Webster, Robert Taylor, Charles Reid and Anson Cole- man. Flower -bearers were. Keith Rathwell, Stewart Grigg, Ger- ald Rathwell, Wayne Stirling, David Ostrom.. and Douglas Mc - Ash. Old geranium plants which ,grave been stored over winter could be potted up now, say Horticulturists with the Ontario Department of "Agriculture. The plants should be cut back to encourage bushy growth. Move the freshly potted plants •to a sunny location, and increase watering as growth prpgresses. When the warm weather ar- rives the plants will be ready to plant outside in Sower beds or planting boxes. The results will' not have bearing on' your marks school. and $2,00 for third. The win- neri; of the groups will have their ' essay put in the Year Book. The contest closes Mar. 13, and all entries must be in on the due date. They have sug- gested 'such controversial top- ics are: "Why Study", "Value of . Dreams" and • many others of the same nature. Intramural Basketball The boys' Ieague within the school has been neglected for some time. Changes . have tak- en place since last put in the paper. In the senior .division, the White team are well ahead with 10 wins and no losses. Next is Gold, with 5 wins and 6 losses. Reds have '2 wins and 7 losses, and Black, 3 wins and 7 losses. -In the junior division, the Red and • Gold teams are tied for first place with 10 wins and 2 losses each. Whiteis next with 6 wins and 6 losses, and lastly is Black with no wins and 12 lessee. It looks very much that the the White team in the seniors will enfl up with most points. The junior division is still any one's game. Public Speaking on April 1', when. Rev. Mr. Sach of Lucan will be the speaker and show pictures of his work in India. The Co-op banquet will be March 25. ' Mrs. Coleman introduced Mrs. Batkin from Clinton, who gave an interesting demonstration of hat -making. • Many lovely hats made of • different materials were shown., and helpful hints were given by -.Mrs. Batkin. The meeting was closed by singing a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Coleman. Lunch was serv- ed by the ladies from Group 4. • Stamp Club The Stamp Club has only been organized for two or three months. It is an organization in which very little- has been heard. The president is Jim Traquair, and Mr. Cosford is the chief adviser. There are only eight members, but for those interested you can join any time. Mike Stinnissen buys stamps frem various compan- ies and then they are 'auction- ed off at 3:30. Curling The high school curling team participat,. d in the WOSSA semi-final They were elimin- ated by Sarnia. Mr. Dobson is the chief organizer of the group. The skip was Carl Campbell; vice -skip was Peter Rowat; first lead, Ken Cardno, and second lead was Ted La- mont. a in In thelast week or two, most students have gone through the terrifying experience of public speaking. It was common to see the nervous speakers walk- ing around entirely confused with the whole issue. The students going into the finals are: Seniors—Doug Fry, Chris Dobson, Ken Cardno, Roba Doig and Anne Sharp.; Juniors Fred Welland, Bill Henderson, Eric .Ross', Tom. Papple and Nancy Scott, Math Contest Mathematicians will have a chance to show their ability in the upcoming contest. It is a contest in ,Which any student may enter. It is based on .only math, and the students compet- ing will probably be from 12 or 13.. The students" from the school will compete against other schools in the Provincef Anniversary SRecials 20%OFA ON ALL PERMS LADIES'. Take advantage of these Luxury Perms at Big Discounts. HAIR SPRAY SPECIAL Large 14 -oz. Professional Hair Spray 1,25 With Every Shampoo Set BRIAN'S HAIRSTYL-INS Phone 427 The March Meeting of the Seaforth Farmers' Union - Local 284 will be held in Seaforth Town... Hall WED., MARCH 11th at 9 p.m. Ladies Please Bring Lunch LADIES' EUCHRE Auspices Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Wed., March 11th 8:30 p.m. Legion Hall Admission 50c — LUNCH St. Patrick's EUCHRE St. James' School Tuesday, Mar. 17 . 8:30 p.m. :,--..N--...Admission 50c LUNCH SERVED Sponsored by St. James' Parisi Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. • 1 SEAFORTH . TEEN - TWENTY Saturday, March 7th Dancing to the Golden Knights from Chatham . Dress — Casual • • ADMISSION: 75c per Person — $1.25 per Couple,' ,Dancing 9 - 1),1;45 For Your Entertainment All This Week and Next CHEF ADAMS and MISS YVONNE TERRY In the Huron Room ' Queen's Hotel _____________ The odds are about 10,000 to 1 against your mastering ven-1 triloquism. The odds are probably about the same against a company not validating its product claims. • The proof of our circulation product is in ABC's independ- ent audit and fact -filled report. When advertising, insist on circulation proof. Be' ABC - sure. THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTT Phone 141 H. O.H.A. Intermediate "B" Group, Semi -Final Playoff ockey ELMIRA at SEAFORTH Tuesday,- March 10th 8:30 p.m. Best Three -of -Five Series ' ADMISSION: Public School, Children — 25c Adults and High School — 75c. CASH BINGO --CASH Saturday, Mar. 7 8:00 p.m. LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH' • 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00 3 SHARE THE WEALTH with SPECIAL .JACKPOT $85.00 — Full house with 58 ' • numbers called. — Children under 16 not 'permitted ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c, or 6 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK Royal Canadian Legion Branch' 156, Seaforth St.Patrick Dinner - Dance FRIDAY, MARCH 20th at 6:30 p.m. MUSIC BY "THE CLINTONES" ADMISSION = $2.00 EACH Titliefi maq tie o tal`nea at Legion or from Executive Members JACK FISLER, President. ►