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The Huron Expositor, 1964-03-05, Page 10ii , ,t9N EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTA ONT., MAR. , I96 R' IELD NEWS OF THE WEEK: 4 sue, l induetio8.;se;itice t"aekhouse and Mr. and Mrs: wa$ held Brucefield' United Mac -Wilson, -Church Sunday morning, when the following stewards were in- ducted by the minister, Rev. H. Plant; Messrs. Jack Dallas, Ken SeQtt, Glen Swan, Alex Me - Beath, Gerald Horton, William Dallas and Mrs. A.' Paterson, 14s.. Mel Graham, Mrs. John Mustard and Mrs. H. Berry, . .treasurer: Miss Mary Allan, nurse -in - training, Kitchener, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allan. Mrs. Elsie Forrest is spend- ing a few days in London. Mr. and Mrs. James Boughan and Wenda spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swan and family and other friends. Mrs. Stackhouse's sister, Mrs. A. McKellar, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCrae, Oak Park, Mich,, visited a few days with Mrs. Seaforth W.I. Seaforth.. WI will hold their 'regular- meeting at the home of Mrs. R. J. Doig on Tuesday, March 10, at 2:15 p.m. Mrs. Gordan Papple will be co -hos- tess. This is the Citizenship and Edueation meeting, in • charge of Mrs. ',erne, • Carter and Mrs. Frank Hunt. Roll ,call will be, "Tell an interesting fact about the Royal Family," and the mot- . to will be, "Tact is the ability to make your brain work be- fore your tongue speaks:" Lunch committee will be Mrs. Ross Gordon, Mrs. Elmer Cam- eron and Mrs. Les Pryce. Messengers Meet Brucefield Messengers met Sunday 'with an attendance of over 30 members and one visi- tor. The' Davidson sisters were welcomed to the meeting. The .worship service was on the theme, "Giving Thanks To God by Being Friendly and Hap- py." The story of Chella, an Indian boy, whose hands were cured of leprosy, was told. Dr. Paul Brand, from Veliore Chris- tian Medical College and hos- pital, operated on • Chella's hands successfully. Dr. Brand is famous for his work among lepers. The children were re- minded that. saving s vin stamps is one way of helping Dr. Brand with this work. Messengers across Canada are being asked in 1963-64 to give $8,000 for work at Veliore and Ludhiana. This is their special project. The Messengers are asked to make little gift boxes and save something for this project. • The elder Messengers review- ed the first chapter of the new study book, "The Buffalo and •the Bell," while pre-schoolers did handwork. GIenn McGregor distributed copies of the World Friends. The March •meeting will 'he postponed one week so that children may attend the Easter church service. "But how could you possibly play truant from a correspon- dence school?" "I sent in an empty envelope." 24. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank my friends and neighbors who sent me cards and letters whine I was a pat- ient in 'Stratford General Hos- pital --Mrs. E. Chamberlain: 24-11-1 I wish to express. my sincere thanks to all my friends, rela- tives and neighbors who so kindly remembered me with Cards, gifts. and letters; also cyan whilee in Scott Memorial TIos+pital. Your thoughtfulnelss. will Ibng be remenmbered.-Mrs. Torrance Dundas. 24-11x1 THE family of Thomas McMil- lan wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to all friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sylmiparthy ' and floral tributes received dui ing the bereavement of a broth- er and uncle, Robert McMillan. Speeial .thanks and mention to the kind .staff at Huaionview Horne for the aged, Rev. D. O., Fry, pall bearers and the G. A. Whitney .Funeral Home: 24-11x1 I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors who re- membered me with visits, cards - and . flowers while I,, was in St. Joseph's "Hb5pital- and also for those who brought and sent in baking to Vivan and boys and helped me since. my return home. All was very much ap- preciated. -Mrs. Vivan Cooper, RR 2, Kippen. 24-11-1 25.- In Memoriam McPHERSON In loving mem- ory of our mother, Anna C. Mc - I Pherson, who passed away on .March. 9th, 1963. . Sadly missed aleng liife's wa+y, ,Quietly remembered every day. • /-The McPherson ..Famil'y. 11-1. Births COSTELLO-At Scott Memorial and Mrs. Bernard RR 2. Sealontth a• sin ' Hospital, on Feb. 28, to Mr. Costello, 'DELOYER.-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Mar. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deloyer, RR 3,• Mitchell, a son. HULLEY-At Scott Memorial Hospital. on Mar. ,1 to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hulley, of • Cromarty, a daughter. KEYES-At Brampton Hospital, on Feb. 25, .te. Mr. and Mr& Stuart Keyes; a Sion, a brother for Glen and Carolyn. Births McGAVIN-In Toronto General Hospital, on Feb. 23, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs, Jahn McGavin, Owen Sound, a son. - Deaths SMALE In Seaforth, on Mar. •3, Albert James Smaiie, in his 81st year, PATTERSON-In Clinton, on Mar. 2, Jennie W. °Cuthill,in her 92nd year. - McMILLAN-In Clinton, on Feb. 27, Robert W. McMillan, in his. 78th year. Engagements Mr. , and Mrs. William R. Pep- per, RR 3, Seaforth, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Eileen, to Mr. Robert Anthony LeBeau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Le - Beau, RR 1, Brumfield, • the marriage to take place in .• St' J'oseph's Catholic Church, Clin- ton. on Tuesday, March 31, 1964,•- at.12.,00 noon. . -1 Too Late .To Classify FOR SALE - 1,815 bales of wheat straw; must be moved. Make me an offer. Wallace Ross, Seaforth. -1 FOR SALE -Duro gimp pump, in:good condition; $35.110. Wal- lace Ross, Seaforth. -1 HONEY FOR SALE - Clover, one ,only 70-1'b. pail, $13.00; one only 30-1b. pail, $7.25; 8-1b. pails, $2.25; 4 lbs.; $1.20. Wal- laceRoss, Seaforth. -1 '1--WISH--to, thank all -7 -my friends and relatives who were so kind in remembering me ,xtith-treats and cards,. and also for bringing mq wife to see me, which is all greatly appreciated. Thanks again for everything. 4 -Dave Netzke THE FAMILY. of the late Mrs. Ernest Templeman wish to say 'thank you" to the nurses and staff of Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, the nurses and staff of Avon Crest, Dr., Maikus, Dr. McCaul, Rev. John Boyne, the Heath - Leslie Funeral Home, and all those who assisted in any way during her illness and since her bereavement. Everything was deeply appreciated. LOCAL BRIEFS Mts. M. Miller, of Stratford, visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. c- ellar pn. $%uR lay., ss E:_ CllaMberlain is stay- ing with her- daughter, Mrs. R. Huras, 5 Ash Street, Stratford, after being a patient in the hospital there. Miss Loreen Roe, Stratford, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs: Lorne Roe. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Racho and daughters spent Sunda ith his brother, Mr, - o Racho and Mrs. Racho and family, Dublin. Mrs. Charlie Lockwood, Clin- ton, spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. M. McKellar. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coutts spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coutts. Mrs. W. C. Patterson, f Far- go, North Dakota; her ,.daugh- ter, Mrs. Shirley Kramer, of Wapehton, N.D., and children, Robbie and Lorie Sue, attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Patterson. Mr. Robert Huard has return- ed from Toronto, where he was successful in completing With honors a course sponsored by Cities Service. Chairman D'Orlean S i 11 s, Commissioner R. S. Box and Manager R. J. Boussey, of the Public. Utility Commission, were in. Toronto this week attending the annual Ontario Municipal Electric Association meeting, FIRST CHURCH LADIES' AID The Ladies' Aid of First Pres- byterian Church met Tuesday with Miss -Jean Scott presiding. Mrs. Ada Dale read a poem by H. Isabel Graham. The hymn, "Now That Day- light Fills the Sky," was sung, and Mrs. H. Whyte read the Scripture of the Easter story from Matthew 28. Mrs. J. Thompson led„_in prayer. Thirty calls were made to shut-ins. Mrs. Ila Dorrance gave an in- spiring talk on "Our Lives," ending with the poem, "If You've Had a Kindness Shown, Pass It On." Mrs. W. E. Butt expressed thanks to all who had taken partin the meeting. An enjoyable solo, "I Left It All With Jesus Long Ago," was sung by Mrs. Butt, accompan- ied by Mrs. J. McGregor. The closing hymn was, "Forth In Thy Name,0 Lord, I Go," and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch was served by the Dor- rance-Dale . group. UNIT ONE, NORTHSIDE UCW Unit One of • the UCW of Northside 'United Church held their meeting Tuesday evening at the home. of Mrs. Gordon El- liott. Mrs. William Campbell chaired the meeting. A short business period was conducted. The Easter thankoffering . will be held in the church March 24, at 8 p.m., with Miss E. Den- tin as speaker. The devotional part. , of the meeting was in charge of Mrs. Ken Stewart and . Mrs. Harold Connell. Hymn 485 was sung and the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. R. M. Scott, fol- lowed by a prayer by Mrs. Wm. Ball. The study book, "Indian Women," was taken by Mrs. Ken Stewart. An accordian number by Helen Elliott and solos by'.Mary Elliott were en- joyed during the, evening. Miss Margaret Chesneyshowed slides of -her trip. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. A. W. Sillery,' and the meeting closed . with the 'bene- diction. Heavy falls of snow can cause damage to the spreading type evergreen, such as. Piitzer Juni- pers and Japanese Yews. Horti- culturists with the Department of Agriculture advise that heavy snowshould be brushed or knocked off immediately' after storms, Any damaged branches should be pruned back to the point 'where breakage occurred. , RELIABLE RECORDS with . MOORE REGISTERS FLATPAKIT FORMS AND ACCESSORIES MOORE REGISTERS AND FLATPAKIT FORMS ASSURE RELIA'LE RECORDS ONE COPY MAY BE FILED AUTOMATICALLY PREVENTING LOST OR TAMPERED RECORDS. MULTIPLE COPIES NUMBERED FOR AUDIT USE ... ALL FROM ONE,WRITING LET US DEMONSTRATE OUR FULL LINE OF MOORE REGISTERS AND FLATPAKIT FORMS. Phone 141 -- Seaforth 4laa�.r«bwt�.ia«w< DISTRICT MRS; JOHN WIl•I.EM5 F'ilneral services for the late - Mrs. John Willems, - who died suddenly on Tuesday of last week, were held from St. James' Churchk Seaforth, Thurs- day, Feb. 28th: The Rev, C, E. Sullivan officiated, with inter- ment in the Elizabeth Ritz Mausoleum, Mitchell. Pallbearers were Martin Van Bakel, Harry Arts, Martin Van Loon, John Jansen, Con Eckert and Arthur Devereaux. MRS, ROY BELL Mrs. Roy: Bell, of RR 1, llen- sall, died suddenly at her -home Wednesday afternoon in her 50th year. She was the former - Ruby Evelyn Stone, of Exeter, and is survived by her mother, Mrs. Eunice Stone, Exeter; four sons, Jim and Murray, of Exeter; Graham and Bill, at home, and one grandson. Her husband died in May, 1959. She is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. Irwin Ford, 'Exeter, and Mrs.' William Chambers, Clin- ton. Private funeral services will be held froth Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hensall, Friday, March 6, at .2 p,m. Rev. .1, C. Boyne, of Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, will officiate. Interment will be in Exeter cemetery. ALBERT JAMES SMALE Albert James Smale died in - Scott Memorial Hospital Tues- day morning following a short illness. He was in his 81st year. Mr. Smale was born in Hibbert Township, where he farmed un- til his retirement to' Seaforth in 1958. He was a member of Northside United Church. He is survived by his wife, the former .Bessie Parsons, to whom he was married at Mun- ro in 1916, and by two daugh- ters, (Jean) Mrs. A. Hildebrand, Seaforth, and (Doris) Mrs. L. Hackney, of Kirkton; two sons, Arthur and "Ross, of Staffa; brothers Percy Smale of Wain- wright, Alberta, and Dr. Robert Smale of Midland, and by a sis- ter, Mrs. Ivan Hill, of Simcoe. Funeral services will be held Thursday from the G, A. Whit- ney funeral home at . 2 p.m., and will be conducted by his minister, Rev. J. C Britton, as- sisted by Rev. B: Daynard; of Staffa United Church: Burial will follow in the Ritz Memor- ial Mausoleum at Mitchell. J. W. THOMPSON A life-long resident 'of Mc- Killop Township and member of a prominent pioneer family, John, William Thompson, pass- ed away in Clinton Public Hos- pital on Tuesday, March 3rd, after a short ilingss. He was in his 84th year Born in M illop Township and educate at Kinburn school, Mr. Tho son was' a farmer all his life and took a keen inter- est in gardening. In 1918 he married the for- mer Charlotte Tibble, of Chi- cago, wha survives, along with one daughter (Mary), Mrs. Wil- frid Scott, Hullett; two sons, John of McKillop, and Kenneth of Hullett; seven grandchildren and four step -grandchildren. • A member of First Presby- terian Church, Seaforth, he was a grandson of an elder and founder of this church, He was a member of the Masonic Or- der for the past fifty years"'and of the Canadian Order of For- esters for the past sixty years. The body is resting at the FUNERALS Box Funeral Chapel wherer,fcln, eral services will be held , 'hurs- day at 2 p.m., with Rev •A_,. Fry officiating.. Burial will fol. low in. Elizabeth Ritz Mauso- leum, Mitchell. • ROBERT W. McMILLAN The . death, occurred at Hur- onview; Clinton, on Thursday of Robert Wellington McMil- lan, following a short illness. Mr. McMillan was born in the Township of McKillop, the son of the late Robert McMillan and Julia Weaver. He was in his 78th year. Educated at Roxbaro school, he farmed in the district until about 30 years ago, when with his mother he retired to Sea - forth, where they resided .on Welsh Street. Following the death of his mother, he lived for a time with his brother, Thomas McMillan, in McKillop, and for the past four years had been a resident of Huronview. He is survived by his brother, Thomas .McMillan; a nephew, Robert McMillan, and a niece, Edith, Mrs. Francis Coleman, all of McKiIlop. A member of First Presbyter- ian Church, Seaforth, funeral services were conducted from the G. A. Whitney funeral home by his minister, Rev. D. 0. Fry, on Saturday. Tempor- ary interment took place at the Ritz . Mausoleum in Mitchell. The pallbearers were James Aicheson, William McDowell, Sam Scott, Harold Agar, John Rivers and Ben Van den Akker. MRS. ANNIE PATTERSON Death claimed one of • Sea- forth's oldest residents. Mon- day, March'' 2, at Huronview, Clinton, in the person of• Jane Wardrope Cuthill, widow of the late John A. Patterson, in her 92nd year. She was the daugh- ter of the late John Cuthill and Dixon Arbuckle of Scotland. Mrs. Patterson learned the dressmaking in Seaforth and continued her trade her entire life. She was married in 1895 to John A. Patterson, of, Shel- don, North Dakota, where she lived till the death of hethits- band 1911, when she Ott/til- ed to Seaforth with heti-five children. She is glinted" by one' son, Elgie, of Blue Ridge, Alberta; (Pearl) Mrs. R. K. MCFailane, Seaforth, and (Irene) Mrs. W. C. Bennett, Clinton. She was predeceased by two sons, Claude of Fargo, N.D., in 1961, and Vincent in 1923. A. brother, William Cuthill, of Bountiful, Utah, also survives. She has 20 grandchildren, 39 great-grand- children and one great -great- grandchild, as well as nephews and nieces. •The funeral was held from the G. A. Whitney funeral home on Wednesday and was con- ducted by her minister, Rev. D. 0. Fry,. Pallbearers were Ron- ald Bennett, Walton; Bruce Wal- ters, alters, London; Oscar and Wil- mer Cuthill, Seaforth; Torn Wat- son, London, and A. Y. Mc- Lean, Seaforth, Interment was in, the Ritz Memorial Mauso- leum, Mitchell. - In manufacturing output Can- ada now ranks sixth in the world and the manufacturing industry accounts for 55 per cent of the total net value of Canadian pro- duction. . :Sets Pan Fore Annual. Meeting The March meeting of St. James' Catholic Wo men's League was held Tuesday in the school auditorium. Mrs. James Devereaux, president, op- ened the meeting with prayer, and the hymn, "All Fraise To St. Patrick" was sung. The min- utes of the February meeting were read by Mrs. Mel Cooper, and Mrs. James Kelly gave the treasurer's report. Parish visitors for March will be Mrs. J: R.MHuard and Mrs. John O'Brien. A euchre will be held on March 17th. There will be a clothing drive .for the St. Vincent nt de Paul Society on April 12th. It was decided to send eggs t4 the House of Prov- idence for Easter' and to send $10.00 to The School of Christ Fund. The annual meeting will take place on April lst, with a pot- luck supper preceding at 6.30. The nominating committee will be Mrs. Gordon Reynolds, Mrs. Alvin Smale and Mrs. Joseph Lane, with Mrs. Reynolds con- vening. Auditors for the Pres: ent year will be Mrs. Alice Stiles and Mrs. Kelly. Father C. E. Sullivan, direc- tor, gave the rules regarding nominations and elections which the members found very help-, ful. He also spoke on the new liturgy which urges the faithful to have greater charity. Mrs. -John Flannery, enter- tainment convener, conducted a test on current events which• was thought provoking, and en- joyed very much by:eVeryone. Father Sullivan closed the meeting with prayer. Coffee was served and a social time spent. MSALL Mr: and Mrs, Don Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. William Knights, Stewart and Jane, of Blenheim; Mrr. and Mrs. Percy Bartlett, Thamesford, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen, celebrating Mr. McQueen's 82nd birthday. Guests. this week with Mr. and . Mrs. Sim- Roobol are Mr. Anthony Van Dyke, Mr. Ter- rence Van Dyke and Miss Rose Marie Milette, of Quebec. = Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle left last Friday inorning for De- troit, where they holidayed for a few days. Sacrament of Holy Commun- ion was observed at the United Church Sunday morning, with Rev. H. F. Currie taking as his Communion message, "Bread." Flowers in the sanctuary were in loving memory of Miss May Kennings, .placed by the fam- ily. Attending the funeral of the late Miss May Kennings, of Lan- don, held. Wednesday from Bon- thron : Funeral 'Chapel, wel% Mrs. Pearl Hedden, St. Cat ines; Mrs. Pat Flannery, s Margaret Smith and Mr. Rich- ard Tipping, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Hensall. Miss Anne Lawrence and Miss Rosemarie Neilands ap- peared on Bandstand on CKCO- TV, `Kitchener, Saturday. ilkanson's IGA - I5 -oz. Tins BEANS in Tomato Sauce • • 6 Tins'77¢ Instant Powdered • CARNATION MILK • • • •3 -lb. Pkg. 89¢ IGA - Mix or Match Choice PEAS Fancy Kernel CORN 15 -oz. Tins 14 -oz. Tins - 5Tins 77yi Kraft - 16 -oz. Pkg. VFLVEETA CHEESE • --. TABLERITE - BLADE or SHORT RIB ROASTS Ib. 490 TENDER AND JUICY - Ib -69° SPECIALS IGA Mix or Match RIPE N' RAGGED PEACHES , 15 -oz. Tins - OR IGA - CHOICE TOMATOES 20 -oz. Tins 2 for 43 Stafford's Che ry PIE FILLING 590 ) TINS 430 Shoulder or Pot Roast • • Ib. 43c Prime Rib Roast Ib. 65c Pork Tenderloin - Ib. 99c Ground Beef ' lb. 43c Sausage6-Ib. Box $2.29 Bacon _. 'lb. pkg. 59c Steakettes lb. 59c 21/2 to 3 lbs. -•= Pan -Ready Whole Salmon lb. 79c 6 -oz. Pkga.' Luncheon Meats 2 for 43c IGA -- 15 -oz. Tins Applesauce 2 for '29c 48 -oz. Tins Orange ,Drinks 3 for 99c 20 -oz. Tins Fruit Cocktail 2 for 59c 1 -Ib. Tin Floor Paste Wax 39c WHITE SWAN -- White, Pink, Aqua, •Yellow, Mauve TOILET TISSUE .., .... 4 Rolls 49c IGA -- With Pectin JAM 9.0z. Jars 4 for 98c Strawberry, Raspberry, Black Currant CRISCO--4-Ib. Tin . $1.09 Jar 33c MIR LIQUID DETERGENT Buy One - Get one FREE 24 -oz. Bottles :