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The Huron Expositor, 1964-06-25, Page 20(LI TM; HURION EXPOSITOR, SFAFOR,!rH, ONT., JUNE r, 1964 COASTERS - . GIFT IDEAS SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 14,1 -- Seaforth GIVE HIM 7. =man cooI the shoes that are AIR-COOLED • ALL POPULAR STYLES. - AND COLOURS AVAILABLE Inhales air through these tiny vents as you lift your feet... exhales as you step down HUSH PUPPIES 9 .95 PLAY- BOYS, 8.95 MacDonald's Shoes For All the Family Factory To Feet Save Shu Money 1Y iIA%Void& TTO BU Q at SH1NEN SPORT SHIRTS: Plain stripes and printed patterns, .in short and long sleeves: Small, .Med- ium, Large and O.S. Priced at■50 - ALL BETTER MAKES MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS: Many to choose from, 14% to 18. 5.00 and 6.00 5.95 MEN'S SLACKS: Drip Drys,' Wool Flannels and .Terylenes. All sizes and colours 5.00 11.95 MEN'S HATS Felts and Straws 2.50 7.95. HAPPY FOOTS By McGregor Also Wools and Nylons 1.00 1.50 Special Reductions on all Men's Suits "For Father's Day" We also have a Large Variety in Men's WORK CLOTHES AT SPECIAL PRICES JUST ARRIVED - A Large Shipment Outstanding Styles in Ladies' Dresses, Hats, Bathing Suits, Ber- muda Shorts, Pop -Tops, Etc. DON'T MISS THESE VALUES! SHINEN'S aY, 414, Seaforth Area Brownies Host District Revel (Contributed) First . and Second Seaforth and Egmondville Brownie Packs were the hosts this year to the annual Brownie Revel held in a different centre each year. Thir- teen Packs and their leaders met in Victoria Park on Satur- day, June 6, where they form- ed up for a parade along Main Street, Seaforth, and east along Highway 8° to the Lions Park. The parade was provided ex- cellent police protection from the Seaforth Police Department and members of the Boy Scout Association. The Goderieh Pipe Band provided necessary rhy- thm for the 250 Brownies and 32 Guiders, who formed the parade. This was the first time that Seaforth had been "host" to the annual rally. The Lions Park Committee granted per- mission for the revel to be held there. Brownies attended from Bay- field, Brussels, Clinton, Eg- mondville, Goderich, and of course, Seaforth. On arrival at the Lions Park each Pack named a tree with a plaque depicting a nursery rhyme -the theme this year - and this was the Pack Home for the day. Brownies from alI groups as- sembled by their "six" emblems around the field. Mrs. Ken Doig, Brown Owl, and Mrs. Ron Broome, Tawny Owl, Second Pack, Seaforth, called all Brown and Tawny Owls into the cen- tre of the field, where sat an owl upon a toadstool. All Brown Owls then called the Brownies into, the Fairy Ring. The Brown- ie song was followed by th "sixes", each da Ging in around the Toadstool an wl singing their six songs. After the Brownie Promise had been repeated, Mrs. C. Lyle Ham- mond, Brown Owl of the Eg- mondville Pack, introduced the Division of Huron Commission- er, Miss Mary McMillen, Gode- rich. After passing on greetings' from the Brownie Revel Group held ' in Hensall - the previous LEGION LADIES' AUXILIARY The regular meeting of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary ' was held Wednesday at the Legion Hall. -Mrs. E. Dunlop's name was drawn for the 8:30 draw. The meeting opened with the singing of "0 Canada" and prayers, with Mrs. • M. McGrath presiding. Twenty-four mem- bers answered the roll call. Plans for a banquet, to be held at Menetta Menards, Wed- nesday, were discussed. Mrs. •Mennell won the mys- tery_ prize. Mrs. Little gave a rep6-rt-on May banquets, and Mary Chapple gave the sick re- port for last month. Five gifts, three boxes and one silver dol- lar were given last month. The secretary was asked to write a letter to the new Zone Com- mander, Mrs E. Carroll, Gode- rich, congratulating her on her new office, and a letter to Mrs. McLean, zone •commander for the last six years, thanking .her for a job well done. It was de- cided to put a little garden at the grave of Mrs. Noreen Kerr, a deceased member of the aux- iliary. Mrs. McGrath and Mrs. C. Coombs are to be in charge. evening by, the ,southern half of Huron County Brownie groups, she told the assembled group that this Division (Huron) has now bought its own Brownie "Pack Holiday" House. This is being placed at the nearby Scout Camp "Glen -Mac", and will be in use this 'summer. Brownies cheered upon hearing this news. Miss McMillen call- ed the Brown Owls, Tawny Owl and other leaders into the centre and joined the Brownies in a Grand Howl as a thank - you to the leaders for their time and effort given this last year. Brownie games were - led in groups by Guiders who were not from the Seaforth area. Ev- ery -0 minutes Packies (who are Guides that help with Brownie Packs) blew the whistle and all groups rotated to the next game. Lunch was eaten in the, shade of the Pack House, and moth- ers of Brownies of the Seaforth RNAO in Huron Has Meeting The Huron County Chapter Registered Nurses Association held their annual dinner meet- ing ' at Seaforth on Thursday, when a report of the RNAO meeting in Toronto was given by Mrs. L. Rowat. Officers elected forr the com- ing years are: President, Mrs. Marlene Thornton, RR 1, Gor- rie; first vice-president, Mrs, L. Rowat, 'Seaforth; second vice- president, Mrs. Pauline Powell, Clinton; secretary, Mrs. 'Doris Hawthorne, Goderieh; treasurer, Mrs. Rosemary Evans, Goderieh, The' chapter plans to hold a one -day workshop for all reg- istered nurses, in September, at Clinton. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph L. Ry- an, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ryan, Ronald Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cronin, Mr. and Mrs: Wilfred O'Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rowland, Miss Louise O'Rourke, James Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray attended the graduation exercises at St. Joseph's Academy in London on Sunday. Miss Joan Ryan and Miss Eileen O'Rourke were among the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mur- ray were in Ancaster on Satur- day attending the . Murray- Kuchma wedding. Miss Linda Staples in Straf- ford. ' Mr. James Sloan has purchas- ed a lot from Cronin Brothers and intends erecting a dwel- ing.4 Mr. and Mrs. Ron •Marcy and hil en, Stratford, with Mr. nd Chste Ducharme. 1 a The animals were arguing about who had the biggest lit- ters. Some talked about their twins or triplets. Some brag- ged of a dozen. Finally, they asked the lioness, who rather. quietly replied; "Only, one . . but that one is a lion." IF 0.0 • rr�'i►'rr rf isfr Co-oafion gels results when if comes fo lifli'h9 heavy load Lifting a heavy Load takes more than strength! It takes "know-how" to lift it so you won't get hurt! Many strains, slipped discs and sprains have resulted from improper lifting If you have a heavy load'to lift here's how to do it safely... .. look it over carefully to decide the best way, to grasp it .. place your feet close to it .. get a good grip on it bend your knees and keep your back straight .. keep the Toad close to your body .. be sure you can see past it THE LOAD IS TOO HEAVY FOR ONE PERSON GET HELP! CIA Co-operators Insurance Association and Co-operators Life Insurance; Assoeia;tion area took ice cream and soft drinks to all groups around the field. This was an arduous task and the Guiders were very grateful to receive such wel- come help from the mothers. The afternoon program com- menced with a grand howl to Miss McMillen in farewell. Then the Brownies had a good laugh whilst watching their leaders play a shoe scramble relay game, directed by Mrs. Ken Doig, Brown Owl, Second Pack, and Mrs. R. W. Newnham, Brown Owl, First Pack. The final part of the program, all packs dressed in imaginative costumes to a c t nursery rhymes -the Revdls theme. The separate packs were called for- ward to show their 'costumes and rhyme by Mrs. R. W. Newn- ham, and Mrs. Don Brightrall, Tawny Owl, First Pack. A very warm day ended with the song, "This Little Brownie Light of Mine," Brownie taps a n d Brownie prayer. The finale was "God Save the Queen," sung by all whilst standing at a full salute. - A very much used facility was a bell tent erected under the shade trees by the Scout leaders for first aid purposes. Mrs. Tom Wilbee was the nurse in attendance and had quite a few patients due to the heat of the day. CROMARTY Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. E. Moore and Mr. David Scgtt mo- tored to Detroit on Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs. Moore is visiting this week' with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jennie' Wil- son, of Detroit. • . \ Visitors with Mrs. Sadie Scott on Thursday were Mrs. James Lindsay, of Vancouver; Miss Beatrice Hodgert, Oshawa; Mrs. Sam McCurdy and ,Mrs. Horton McDougald, South, Boundary, and -Mrs. George Allan, Crom- arty. Those from this area who at- tended • the Wallace reunion -in Russeldale Hall on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. George Wal- lace, Mr. and Mrs. John Jef- ferson; Mr. William Ringler, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing and Peter; Mrs. Laverne Wallace, Pamela, Terry and- Valeria and Margaret Laing. Mr. and Mrs, 'Lester Desj'ar- dine and son, Leslie, spent the weekend with relatives in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing visited on Sunday evening with NIr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman, of Seaforth. Debbie Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, is a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, having had an appendix operation. The junior pupils of SS Nos. 4, 5, 6 and 7, Hibbert, with' their teachers, enjoyed' a motor trip to Mitchell and 'Stratford. on Saturday. In Mitchell they toured the Stacey Plant and in Stratford they visited the Fire Hall and the Arthur Meighen Gardens. A picnic lunch in Queen's Park followed. Early in the afternoon the group re-'. turned home, tired but happy. Mrs. Grace Scott and Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar visited Sun day `evening with Mrs. Carter Kerslake, who is . a patient in South Huron Hospital; Exeter. At the communion service in Cromarty Church on ••Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin' Hulley were received as members of the congregation on Profession of Faith. WINCHELSEA Miss Susan Morgan, Thames Road, visited a couple of days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Newton -Clarke. Mrs. Nelson Clarke returned to her home at Farquhar on Tuesday after having spent six weeks with Mr. and Mrs_ Wm. Walters and Danny. Mrs. Gordon Prance return- ed to her home this past week from St. Joseph's Hospital in Lgndon, where she has been a patient for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke attended an anniversary dinner in London on Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Shol- dice on their 41st wedding an- niversary. Winchelsea school ball team played Thames Road ball team on Thursday afternoon at Thames Road school, the score being 11 to 12 in favor of the Winchelsea team. ' Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and . Barbara Ann visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny, of Crediton. Mr: and Mrs. Bob Bibby, of Kirkton, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John' Coward. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn, Joan and Jenny visited on Sun- day with Mr.; and Mrs. Harvey, Skinner at,-Sebringville. McKILLOP • The EUB Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Irvin Rock. Mrs. Ella Hoegy opened the meeting with a poem, Hymn 62, "Lead On, 0 King Eternal", Scripture responsive. reading, 1 Corinthians.13, with Mrs. Elmer Koehler as leader, followed by prayer by Mrs. Ella Hoegy. An instrumental by. Karen Rock followed and "0 Jesus, I Have Promised" was sung. An interesting story of a minister and his family was read by Mrs. Ella Hoegy, and closed • the de- votional part by.singing "Break Thou the Bread of Life." The business part of the meet- ing was opened by the presi- dent, Mrs. Alvin Beuermann: A poem, "A Church . of My Dreams," was given and 'roll call was answered by our father's Christian name, with 10 members' and two visitors responding. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock cele- brated their wedding annivers- ary, so a hymn was sung for them. Next meeting is at the home of Mrs. Ella Hoegy, with Mrs. Elmer Koehler and Mrs. Alvin Beuermann in charge of devotionals. FUNERALS MRS. CECIL KNIGHT 'Mrs. Cecil Knight, 53, of 20 Strange ` St., Kitchener, died Thursday at the K -W Hospital after a brief illness. She had lived in Kitchener for 36 years. Born in St. Clements, she was the former Priscilla Meyer and a daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer and the late Otto Meyer. She was affiliated with Trinity United Church. Surviving' are her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Rodney (Lois) Avis, of Port Elgin; two, brothers, Ralph Meyer, of Ham- ilton, and Norman Meyer, of St. Clements; two sisters, Mrs, Ba- sil Watchorn, RR 2, Kitchener, aid Mrs. Alf Fritz of St. Aga- tha; one ,granddaughter. - She was predeceased' by a brother and a sister. " The 'body was at the Ratz- Bechtel Euneral Home, where funeral services were conduct- ed Saturday at 2 p.m. by Rev. 0. P. Hossie, of Trinity United - Church. Burial was in Wood- land cemetery. Ready -to -Use RF YMIX CONCRETE FARM BARNYARDS - Now is the Time Call. or write us fo'r free estimates. The work can be done quickly.-- ready for use the, next day. Huron Concrete Supply Limited SEAFORTH - -- GODERICH Seaforth 868 W 2 Ooderich 524-7361 1O% DISCOUNT on SUNWORTHY" WALLPAPER SKIERS' PAINTS • .HOUSE PAINT • FLOOR ENAMEL • ,EXTERIOR PRIMER $5.'95 $1195 Gal. Qt. RAVES' WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE Phone 7 , .Seaforth AN D GRAN D - DADS White Dress Shirts by Arrow- . 4.95. and 5.95 By Balfour , 3.95 No -Iron at. • • - 4.95 Short Sleeve press Shirts, tab and regular Collor 3.95 Short Sleeve T -Shirts 2.95 to 5.95 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 2.95 to 4.95 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 2.95, to. 4.95 Belts .... 1.00 and 2.00 Elastic Belts 1.00 Ties . • 1.00 - 1.50 - 2.00 Stretch Socks, fits 10 to 12 1.00 . Harvey Woods Kroy Wools 1.50 Dress Panth 8.95 to 14. Dress Pants. 8.95- 14.95 Terylene and Wool Summer weight 13.95 Bermuda and Regular Shorts... 3.95 to 4.95 Summer Caps " 29c to 1.25 Summer Hats 1.95 - 2.95 ., - 3.50 Swim Trunks 2.95 and 3.95 IN STOCK - A full line of J.P. and Walker work clothing BILL O'SHEA MEN'S:WEAR '.In the Box Block, •- Seaforth SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday KOTEX-Regular Package of 12's -White Swan TOILET TISSUE (White or Coloured) Mother Parker's INSTANT COFFEE 6 -oz. Jar Aylmer Tomato CATSUP 2 Ayrmer FRUIT COCKTAIL. • Aylmer ,SOUP , Tomato or Vegetable Bright's APPLESAUCE Only 2 -Roll Pkg. NEW POTATOES SUNKIST ORANGES -Size 180 Doz. 300 CALIFORNIA CELERY STALKS -Large Size • • ea. 290 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ;ADDITIONAL SPECIALS 390 230' Only $1.03 11 -oz. Bottles 2 15 -oz. Tins 330 490 3 'Tins 390 2 20 -oz. Tins 370 5 lbs. 470 Open 'til 6 p.m. Saturday Smith's PHONE 12 - : FREE DELIVERY 4 b a