The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-16, Page 5PUBLIC MEETING
A meeting is being called for the pur- '
pose of considering the formation of an
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
on
Wednesday, May 6, 1964
at
2:00 p.m. D.S.T.
in -
Council Chambers, Court House
GODERICH, ONTARIO
All interested citizens welcome.
John G. Berry,
Clerk-Treas., County of Huron
GODERICH, ONTARIO
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.10
A
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Interior and ..x.terior '
,Painting and Paperhanging
Doug Dalton Ross Alexander
Phone 218 — Seaforth — Phone 671 W 1
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SCHNEIDfRS
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LIQUID JAVEX
32 -oz. Plastic Bottle
Aylmer
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PEACHES
PEACHES , 2 15 -oz. Tins 430
York Blanched '
SALTED PEANUTS -13% -oz. Pkg. 390
Indian River
GRAPEFRUIT
210
23
Size 56's
NEW CARROTS
Fresh. - -
GREEN ONIONS
5 for 490
3 -Ib. Pkg. 290
2 Bunches- 17
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FOR ADDITIONAL ksECIALS
Open 'till 6 p.m. Saturday
Smith's
SUPERIOR
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PHONE 12 : FREE DELIVERY
0,4•,!0•4;41"s•••?4'
• • .
tsof
..gaite't; thankOifev
ing Service" Was well atteilded
in Duff's" United •chuch mu%
toriuni 'Wednesday evening:
14adies and ' intereited hus.,;
bands were present from Blyth,
Winthrop and, Moncrieff United
Churches, also the Anglian,
Presbyterian and U n 1 t ed
Churches of Brussels.
Greeting the visitors •were
Rev. A. Higginbotham, Mrs.
Gordon McGravin and Mrs. John
McEwing, with Mrs. Jan Van
Vliet, Sr., and Mrs. Kenneth
•McDonald escorting the guests
to their pews. Mrs. _Harvey
Brown and Mrs. Jack Bryans
provided appropriate 'organ and
piano selections prior to tbe
service and during the offer-
tory.
Mrs. Allan McCall opened
with the Call to Worship. Mrs.
Arthur Higginbotham welcom-
ed the large gathering and an-
nounced the opening hymn,
"Rise Up, 0 Men of God." A
group of -six ladies from the
Clinton area, known as the Pil-
grim Singers, entertained at
this time with two Easter num-
bers, "Low in the Grave He
Lay" and "I Will Meet You in
the Morning." Miss Ethel Den-
nis read the Scripture lesson
from Acts 3:1-10, after which
Mrs. A. fligginbotham com-
mented on the passage. Prayer
was offered by Mrs. Ray Hous-
ton. "I Shall Not Want" and
"Only Trust Him" were the
next two selections chosen- by
the Pilgrim $ingers.
• The offering was received by
Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs. Nor-
man Schade and - Mrs. Nelson
Marks. Hymn 388, "0 Master,
Let Me Walk With Thee," was
sung, after which the group
sang, "How Great Thou Art,"
as their last number of the eve-
ning.
The guest speaker,.
Van Egmond, of dlinton,
was introduced by Mrs. Harvey
Brown. A former school teach-
er, Mrs. Van Egmond is teach-
ing occupational theraphy at
the Goderich Ontario Hospital
three days a week. In ppening,
she expressed her•thanks to the
Walton UCW Unit who dispens-
ed with the exchange of gifts
at Christmas time and sent her
$2L00 to purchase supplies for
the crafts project. The ladies
enjoy making quilt patches,
weaving place mats and towels,
knitting socks and slippers and.
making toys. Mrs. Van Egmond
demonstrated the making of
balls from used Christmas
cards. She requested that no
more Christmas cards be sent
this year.
For entertainment they have
sing -songs, square dancing and
movies on certain evenings.
These people ; require praise,
kindneis„ and vonsideration to
help them back to a normal
life. A number of articles were
on display and were later in-
spected by those interested in
the work.
Mrs. Leonard Leeming ex-
pressed her tha,nks to the speak-
er and- presented her with a
gift on behalf of the United
Church -Women.
Mrs. Carman Moon, a mem-
ber of the Pilgrim Singers, sang
"The Cross Was His Own," with
Mrs. Harvey Brown accompany-
ing on the piano. The benedic-
tion was pronounced by Rev. A.
Higginbotham.
Refreshments were served ih
the school rooms„of the .church
and a social half-hour enjoyed.
Courtesy remarks were given
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IRVIN'S
HARDWARE
,
bylno'' hers of the varionty, he1; ,Plose of the ntOethigr Be-
lting $0414ties. Unites' in ge .1'4'04M:tents were serVed by the
of thCluuch were *Milo and llest.eas and Mrs. ,f4porge
17th aijrRoundat7. MO. Lorne Bee, Mrs, Pay4l
The re gilt: Meer:no:ill% meeting Ntia• l
' Sholdice, Mrs. David Wats04i.,"
Gordon McGavin, MISkl
of the 17th and Boundary T.Igit EtheDennis and Mrs. Merton
of the UCW of Duff's united uaawell.
4
Church was held at the home Mr. and Mrs. Murray $inith
have returned from a honey,
of Mrs. Donald Buchanan with
moon to Northern Ontario and
15 members answering the roll
have taken up residence on Mr.
call. Hymn 164, "The Chureh's
One Foundation," was sung as Harvey Craig's farm, east of
the opening hymn. Mrs. Har- • the village.
,
vey Craig led the devotional Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hamlin'
period with Mrs. Clifford Rit-
and Dougtes, of Midland, were
chie reading passages of scrip. weekend guests at the home ef
ture. The topic was from, "Our Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Sr.
Living Faith," the fourth chap-
Miss Catherine Buchanan,
ter, "The Church and the'Means fteg.N., of .Wingham, spent the
,,youir weekend with her pArents; Mr.
of Grace." A reacjing,
and Mrs..Donald Buchanan.
Next Twelve Hours"was also
given by Mrs. H. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier,
• Busines was then conducted
of London, were weekend visi-
by Mrs. C. Ritchie. A bale for tors with the latter's parents,
Mrs. Walton Tonge, in Hong M. and Mrs. David Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Planke,
Kong, is ready to be sent. Mrs.
M
Craig closed the meeting with Mrs. M. Dressel and A. Kelly,
of Toronto, visited on Sunday
prayer and the hymn, "Saviour,
with Mrs. Fred Ennis.
Again To Thy Dear Name We
Raise" was sungMr. and Mrs. Earle Coutts,
;
Robbie and Rickey, of Toron-
The April meeting of Wal- to,
WI Plans Supper were weekend guests at
ton's Women's Institute will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. An -
held in the Community Hall,
drew Coutts. Little Carol Anne
returned home with them after
commencing with a supper sery
Wednesday, April 22, at 7 p.m., spending the last three weeks
- with her grandparents while
ed by Mrs. G. Corlett's side who the family was vacationing in
were losers in the contest: con- Florida.
yellers, Mrs. Wilfred Shortreed Mr. 'and Mrs. Lorne Mueller
and Mrs. Stewart Humphries;
f Brodhagen, visited with Mr.
roll call, payment of fees and
and Mrs. Douglas Ennis last
Sunshine Sister gifts.
Sunday. '
Installation of officers will be Miss Pearl Thamer, of .Strat-
conducted by Mrs., Norman Mc- ford, spent the Weekend with
Murchy of RR 1, Listowel, the Mr. and Mrs. William Thamer
district, president. The yearly and family.
reports'' will be given by the Mrs. Lewis Kirkby, of Lon -
officers and conveners of stand -
don, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
trig committees.
Ralph McNichol and other rela-
Needlepushers Meet tives and friends on Sunday.
The eighth meeting of Wal- ' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Erb and
ton .Needlepushers was held at family, of Wellesley, were Sun -
the home of Nellie Baan Thurs- day visitors at the home of Mr.
day, and opened by singing "0 and Mrs. George Hibbert.
Canada" and repeating the 4-H Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turvey and
Pledge. Marjann Wildfong read Mrs. Edward Miller visited in
the minutes of the last meet- London on Friday with Mr. Ed-
ing, A discussion on transpor- ward Miller, who is a patient
tation to, Achievement Day fol- in Westminster Hospital, and
lowed. It was deelded that Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cham-.
George Blake and Mrs. James pion.
McDonald take cars. -Mr. Alvin Farquharson .and
The girls are to meet at.Mrs. son, Jack, of Niagara Falls, and
Nelson Reid's on May 9th, at Don Matthews, of Seaforth, vis -
8:30 a:m., and are to take their ited with Mrs. Walter Broad -
lunch. A judging of blouses foot last Saturday. -
followed the discussion, • Mr. John Baan has returned
McKillop Unit Meets home after spending several
The April meeting of the Mc- weeks in Saskatchewan.
Killop UCW Unit was held at Mr. W. C. Hackwell, Mrs.
the home of- Mrs. William Den- Jack McLlwain and Mark vis -
Pis Tuesday evening with the ited in London last Wednesday,
16th and 8th Unit as guests. the guests of M. and Mrs. Ed -
Miss Ethel Dennis presided, ward Smith.
opening with a poem entitled, Mr. Herbert Williamson un -
"A Co-operator's Garden," and derwent surgery in Clinton Pub -
the hymn, "We Sing the Praise sic Hospital last week.
of Him Who Died," with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett,
Merton Hackwell as pianist. of Clinton, visited with, rela-
The Lord's Prayer was repeat- tives in the yillage Thursday.
ed in unison. Mrs. Glen Mc- Barry Nolan is confined to
•1.-•
Nichol read the Scripture les-
son from I Corinthians 1:18-25,
after which prayer was offered
by Mrs. Roy Wildfong.
Mrs. Campbell Wey read an
article entitled, "The Cross As
a Symbol:" A poem, "Perhaps
They Talked .of.Little Things,"
was given by Mrs. Wm. Leem-
ing. An Easter duet, "Alone,"
was sung by Mrs. Neil McGav-
in and Miss • Geraldine Dennis
with Mrs. Merton Hackwell ac-
companying. . .
A very, appropriate Easter
topic was given by Mrs. Stew-
art McCall.. Mrs. William, Roe
gave the highlights of the OAA
convention she attended in To-
ronto recently. Reports were
read, business discussed and
Everyday cards were offered
far sale.
The ladies were reminded of
the bale to be packed in May.
A sale of perennials, bulbs and
plants will be held at the May
meeting. Quilts that had been
quilted by' the group were dis-
played. Mrs. William Roe gave
the supper committee reports
and 'plans were made to cater
to a wedding in. May.
Mrs. Glen McNichol read a
poem, "Don't Forget To Pray."
The hymn, "Jesus ,Shall Reign
Where'er the Sun," was sung as
the closing hymn, after which
the Mizpah benediction was re-
peated in unison.
A miscellaneous sale of bak-
ing, aprons, etc., was held at
•
ban).4.04•1?4440414irgogge‘ith„.
titit40. ent:ntigitttn $040.4.
f,Atirr, ,
, Yer Shenk
tooay, of'11,401110.n.,:Owere,.
"weekend visitors ,at 'the
Or Mr. and M.r!L• Elias
'
Mr. andidrs, Clarence Wan
DolonMagieheSte' aan11.,d g.17of Satrtint.fMo:dtt
were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. lVialcplin Fraser.
Mr. Barry Hoegy, of Toronto,
spent the weekend with hits
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Hoegy. •
Mr. and Mrs..Cienients Stutz
and Wolfram of Wellesley, Mrs.
Stutz's. sister, Frieda, of Dussel-
dorf,
Germany, and. Mr. and
Mrs.W. Stutz, of Waterloo, vis-
ited Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Torrance Dundas.
Mr..• Donald Buchanan has
soldhis _farm to Mr. Martin
Baan.
Mrs. 'George Dundas visited
in London last Friday with her
husband, who is -a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mission Band Meets
Mission Band met Sunday in
the school rooms of Duff's Unit-
ed Church with an attendance
of 65, the Explorers..conducting
the worship. The meeting open-
ed with the Explorers repeat-
ing their Purpose. Hymn 662,
"0 God, Our Help in Ages
Past" was sung. Karen Coutts.
gave the Call TO Worship, af-
ter which Hymn 321, "Nearer
My God To Thee," was sung.
Heather McDonald read the
scripture from MattheW 4:23-
25. Mrs„ Walter Bewley ex-
plained the scripture paisage
and told about medical missions
in India. Joyce McNichol' led
in • prayer for missionaries in
India. The offering was collect-,
ed 'by Betty Roe and Mary
Bewley. The Explorers repeat-
ed one verse of "Heart and
and Mind Possessions, Lord!'
Betty Roe ,gave the treasurer's
report. The minutes of• the
last .meeting were read by Ger-
ald Baan.
Karen Coutts conducted the
business. The next meeting will
be the third Sunday in May,
and all members are to bring
their mite box money. Boys and
girls in Explorers and Tyros in
the United Church of Canada
hope to raise $18,000.00 for
Christian Primary Schools • of
the United Church of Northern
India. The Messengers hope to
raise $8,000 for two • Indian
Christian • Medical Colleges—
Ludhiana and Vellare.
Everyone went to classes
with teachers.. Mrs. Jan Van
Vliet, Mrs. Wilbert' Coutts, Mrs.
Nelson Marks, 'Mrs. Roy
Wil-
liamson and Mrs. Walter Bew-
ley. The meeting closed with
the hymn, "What a Friend We
Have Jesus."
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN ZION
Miss' Beverley Cudmore and -
Sandra Schnoene, Clinton, spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Roney last week.
We are sorry to report- Mr.
Robert Roney is suffering from
a severe attack of quinsy.
Mr. Billie Balfour, Hespeler,
and Miss Marjory Balfour, Lon-
don, were home for the week-
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. • Jack Balfour.
, Miss .Gloria Ann Pepper,
nurse -in -training at X -VV -Hospi-
tal, Kitchener, is home' for a
month's holiday with her par-
ents, Mr. And Mrs. Glenn Pep-
per. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush-
field,London, visited recently
with -his brother, Mr. Norman
Bushfield, and Mrs. 13ushfield,
Mrs. Ronald Gibb and Gayle;
and Mrs. Shackelton, Stratford,
called on Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
on Friday.
UCW Meet
Mrs. Glenn .Pepper opened
her home for the. April meeting
of Zion United Church, Six-
teen members and many visi-
tors were present Devotions
were conducted by Mrs. Dalton
Malcolm; poems were read by
Mrs. Ronald Pinder and Mrs.
Wilfred Annis; an interesting
story by Linda Moore was en-
• SPECIAL
MEAT VALUES
Fresh
HAMBURG lb 35c
3 lbs. — $1.00
Fresh Beef and Pork
SAUSAGE Ib 35c
3 lbs. — $1 00
Swift's Tenderited Beef
Sok! Exclusively
Harold Whyte and Son
Phone 341 We Deliver
joy.ed. Mrs. Earl Barker read
the minutes, correspondence
and cards of thanks. Mrs. Lawr-
ence Barker took charge of the
business • period, and prayer
closed the meeting. Lunch was
served by the hostess and her
assistants. A quilt was com-
pleted during the afternoon.
•
FUNERALS
MISS CATHERINE ELLISON
The death occurred in Scott
Memorial Hospital on Friday of
Catherine Ellison, in her 83rd
year. She had been ill for
eight mohths.
Porn in Seaforth, she was a
seamstress and i aaurvived by
a number of nieces and
nephews. She was a member
of Egmondville United Church,
and her, minister, Rev. J. H.
Vardy, conducted funeral serv-
ices from the Box funeral home
on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment
followed in Egmondville ceme-
tery, the pallbearers being Alex
Chesney, Norman MacLean,
David McLean, Andrew Moore,
Alex Boyes and Russell Cole-
man. Flowerbearers were Ar-
-thur Nicholson and James
Carnochan.
MRS, J. W. THOMPSON
Mrs. J.' W. Thompson, RR 2,
Seaforth, died Friday while
visiting her sister in La Grange,
near Chicago. She was 82. The
former Charlotte Tibble, she
was a daughter of the late Geo.
Tibble and Elizabeth Love and
was born at Sheppartort
Her husbanA, to whom she
was married in Chicago in 1918,
predeceased her six Weeks ago.
Surviving are two sons, John
of McKillop and Kenneth of
Hullett Township, a daughter,
Mrs. Wilfred (Mary) Scott, of
Hullett; a sister, Mrs,. William
(Mabel) Myers, Chicago.
— The body was at the Box fun-
eral home, Seaforth, where a
funeral service was .held Tues-
day at 2 p.m. Rev. Douglas 0.
Fry, of First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, officiated, as-
sisted by Rev. D. Glenn Camp-
bell of Hamilton. Burial was
in Maitlandbank cemetery The
pallbearers were Walter IScott,
Alvin Dodds, Harold Storey,
Terrance Hunter, Ivan Forsyth
and Reg Clifford. Flowerbear-
ers were Stewart Dolmage, Les-
lie Dolmage, Frank Riley and
Luther Saunders.
Remember, it takes but a
moment to. place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141.
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HURON EXPOSITOR
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