Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1964-10-22, Page 7d ry Y, i. n � s HENS Mr. and Mrs, Ross MacMillan nd David, Kitchener; Charles Mickle, of Hamilton; Robert Mickle, UWO, London; Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle, ,ludith and John, and Mrs. Florence Joynt, Hensall, spent Thaeksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle 4 and Ann. Jim Sallows, who has been employed at General Coach, left this week for California, where he has secured a posi- tion. Mr. Charles Mickle attended the Murray -Hill wedding Satur- day last in the Anglican Church, Meaford. Yaymen's Service was observ- ed at the. United Church Sun- day morning, at 11 a.m., -with. the service in charge of- men of the congregation. Guest speaker was Mr. Orval Harri- '" son, of Monkton. Special music was provided by the men's con- gregational choir. The ladies of Unit Two and Mrs. Clarence Smillie were re- sponsible for the Thanksgiving motif in decorations at the United Church, Thanksgiving • Sunday. Thanksgiving weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Queen were: Mrs. John Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Mr. and ' Mrs. Bill Knight, Stewart and Jane, all of Blenheim. Thanksgiving visitors ' with Mrs. S. Sararas were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hubbert and Nor- man, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sararas and Beth, Mr. and Mrs, Byran Bon.. thron and .Chris, all of Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bon- • thron and family, Hensall;-Mr. and Mrs. Ross Siraras and fam- ily, Cromarty, and Mr. and Mrs, Roy MacDonald, Staffa, Twen- ty-six sat down to, a delicious turkey dinner with all the 'trim- mings, At St. Paul's Anglican Church • Sunday morning last, the rites of Holy Baptism were adminis- tered to Peri Michelle, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lavender, of ,Niagara Falls, by the Rev. J. P. Landon.. 4 • •f r f r Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Mrs.'T. Lavender were: Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Lavender and Miss Genevieve Currie; of Niagara Falls; Mrs. Alex Turn- er and daughters, Tracey anis Tammy; of Hamilton. Mr. Jack Lavender returned with his sis- 'ter, Mrs. Turner, to Hamilton, where he will spend some holi- days. • " Mr. Ray McKenzie, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Robert McKenzie, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and family spent the Thanks- giving holiday with Mr. and Airs. Ian Phillpot and family, Rochester, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, Pamela, Sheila and Kevin, of Willowdale, were Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and -Mrs. John Henderson and family. Miss Bonnie Foster, of Strat- ford, spent Thanksgiving week- end at her home. Mr. • and Mrs. Fred MacGre- gor and family, Brucefield, and Mr. and Mrs, Don Dodds, Sea - forth, were Thanksgiving guests with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Gregory 'Cornell and Scott Smith had their tonsils remov- ed at • South' Huron Hospital, Exeter, Saturday. Attend Conference ' Attending the Biennial . Con- servation Authority Conference at Prudhomes Hotel, Vineland, last week in the interest of the local Auxsable River Authority were John Soldan, Hay Town- ship; Reeve Earl Dick, Hibbert Township; Reeve Elgin Thomp; son, Tuckersmith Township, and Lorne Hay, Hensall. - Guests At Shower Ladies from Varna; Zurich, Hensall, Grand Bend and Exe- ter attended a shower Friday evening in honor of Miss Betty Finch, Grand Bend, bride -elect of y, Satur a d at the om h e of , Mrs. T. Harry Hoffman, Dash- wood, who was assisted by Mrs., Stanley Mitchell, Hensall, and Mrs, E. Hendrick, Grand Bend. Mrs. Emma Shepherd, Hensall, k an aunt of Miss Finch, Lost and Found A Hensall lady discovered to her dismay that she had lost three valuable diamond rings off her finger, and naturally b was very worried and distraught d over her loss. A search of the t house from top to bottom and t search of the vacuum cleaner e failed to locate her rings. Finally, she remembered she L had washed out a pair of nylons c -and they may have slipped off g her finger. A plumber was call. t ed in, and the rings were lo- cated, caught in the trap in F the pipe of the wash basin. Mark 45th Anniversary e A family dinner at the Duf- b ferin Hotel, Centralia, Thurs- day marked the 45th wedding r anniversary of Mr. acid Mrs. a Earl Campbell, former clerk of the Village of Hensall. At the S conclusion of the dinner they w returned to the home of the w guests of honor. in Hensall for a social evening. a Attending the celebration " were Mr, and Mrs. Roy Camp- M hell, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Camp- 'e bell, Mr. and Mrs.'Lloyd Camp. M bell, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Harold a Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Z Campbell, Mr, and Mrs. Keri- a neth Campbell, Mrs. Alice to Campbell; of tuxeter, Mrs, Camp- 3 t L, bell's mother, IVIr. and Mrs. Larry Cronyn, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Perce Campbell, Mr, and" Mrs.Alvin Campbell and Mr.- and Mrs. George Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell have 44 grandchildren. UCW General Meeting Mr. George Vriese, of Exeter, was guest speaker at the UCW October general meeting Tues- day evening and showed color- ed slides on 'Holland, his native country, showing several slides of the lovely tulip beds of Holland and of his home, and other pietures of interest. President Mrs. Walter Spen- cer opened the meeting with prayer and a word of welcome. The program was in charge of Unit Four, with leader Mrs, James McAllister in charge. Mrs. E. Rowe gave the devo- tional. Mrs. Carl Payne favor- ed with a vocal solo, accom- panied by Mrs. T. Sherritt; Miss Ann Mickle, a piano selec- tion, and Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Miss Mary Goodwin, a vo- cal duet. Mrs. William Fuss was accompanist. Mrs, R. M. Peck gave courtesy remarks. The president, Mrs,, Spencer, presided for the business when reports were read by the var- ious conveners, and mention made of the Snowflake bazaar, Saturday, No. 27; UCW Region- al meeting, Centralia United Church, Friday, Oct. 23, morn- ing and afternoon, with mem- bers urged to attend this meet- ing. Plans were made to pack a bale for overseas relief, Nov, 17th. Unit Four served angel food, topped with ice cream. WI Entertains Guests Hensall WI entertained as their guests, Zurich and Staffa branches at their Agriculture and Canadian "Industries meet- ing, held in the Legion Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 14, with some 70 members and guests attend- ing, and also had ds their guest speaker, Mr. Walter Spencer, who gave a very informative address on Canadian Industries, interspersed with humor. Mrs. R. Elgie introduced the guest speaker. . Roll call was answered by "A Canadian town and an industry for which it is noted." Mrs. Har- old Currie commented on the motto, "Life is a grindstone, whether it gets you down or polishes you depends on your- self." The group accepted •an invi- tation to Grand Bend WI meet- ing Nov. 19th, and discussed the area convention to be held at Grace United Church, Nov. 3rd and 4th, for which several members will attend. Report of the county rally in Hensall was submitted by Mrs. John Skea. The November, meeting is to be, held in St. Paul's An- glican Church, Wednesday, No- vember 1lth. Mrs. Newell Geiger, of Zur- Leh, favored with a reading, and Mrs. McCaugheAll of Staffa, a piano selection. President Mrs. Beverly Beaton presided for the business and Mrs. Wes Richard- son, convened the program. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. T. Sherritt. Hostesses were Mrs. V. M. Pyette and Mrs. Grace Harpole; program conveners, Mrs. Walker Carlile and Mrs. Richardson. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Charles Farquhar is vis- iting with members of her fam- ily in Toronto. Mr. Russell Brock, , in com- pany with a party of hunters from London, is moose hunting near Dryden, in Northern 'On- tario. They expect to be away two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brock, of Kirkton, have taken up resi- dence temporarily in the Fink Apartments until their new home they are building on Rich- mond Street is completed. Hold Work Shop The curator work shop was held at Hensall on Monday with all branches represented ati South Huron Women's Institute. tute. Seven curators were present. Mrs. W. D. Mack, of Crediton, gave a report of the work shop held at St. Thomas. The Tweeds- muir history books were on display. Many helpful hints and suggestions were handed out. Circle Has Thankoffering The fall thankoffering of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres- yterian Church was held Mon - ay evening in the church audi- orium, lovely with a floral set- ing of autumn flowers, attend - d by over 100 members and uests, including the EUB and utheran Churches, Zurich; aven Presbyterian and the aptist Churehe§, Exeter, 'and he WMS of the church. Guest speaker, Rev. Silas Me - alis, of Exeter, based his houghts• from 'the Book of Gen- sis and challenged us all to a etter way of living. He was ntroduced by Miss Hannah Mur - ay and thanked by Mrs. Ger- Id Bell. President Mrs. Gordon chwalm presided and .opened ith a Call to Worship. The orship was in charge of Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs. Al Hoggarth nd Mrs, Robert Bell, with Thanksgiving" as the theme. rs. Newell Geiger, of Zurich, ontributed a reading, "The aster's -Hand," and vocal duets were given by Marlene Rader nd Ruth Ann Fleischauer, of urich, and Mrs. Alex Meikle nd Mrs. John Boyne, of Exe- r. Accompanists were Mrs. ohn Turkheim, for the former, ws and' Mrs. Murray Keys for the latter. Reception committee 'were Mrs. Schwalm and Mrs.. J. E. McEwen; ushers, Mrs. Beverly Beaton, Mrs. A. -Scholl, Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. John Skea. Appoint Executive Hensall - Chiselhurst Young People's Union met Sunday eve- ning in the United Church, Hen- sall, and appointed their new executive: Past president, Ted - Mock; president, Eric Ross; vice-president, Miss Lois Sim- mons; 'secretary, Miss Mary Payne; treasurer, David Pyette;' conveners, Miss Ann Mickle, David Brock, Doug Currie, Bob Forrest; pianist, Miss Joyce Flynn; Take Orders in Advance The ladies of St. Paul's An- glican Church, Hensall, held an "order bazaar" on Saturday. The ladies prepared samples of their work, which were on dis- play in -the window of Hender- son's egg grading station. The samples were moved Saturday morning to the church base- ment, where orders for Ch ist- mas gifts were taken. Tea was served aped' baked goods were on sale. The ladies will get to work again making the- neces- sary quantities of their wares to fill the orders they receive. Mrs. Alberta McBeath spent last week with Mrs. Gordon Heard, of Seaforth.• Mr. and Mrs.. Perce Phillips, Toronto, were Thanksgiving guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manus, Toronto, called on relatives in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath, of Kippen, were Thanksgivirrg visitors with Mrs; Alberta Mc - Beath, 1"lensall. The Women's Missionary So- ciety and Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church at their business meeting, held Tuesday evening, made plans for their bazaar and: tea, • Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smale and daughter, Darlene, have taken up residence in Glencoe. Otto has secured a position in Strath- roy. Fall Thankoffering The Fall Thankoffering of the Senior Women's Missionary So- ciety of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held Oct, 6th, with guests from Kippen UCW, Arn- old Circle and Home Helpers. Mrs. Earl Campbell and Miss Hannah Murray conducted the devotions, "On Thoughts on Thanksgiving." Guest speaker, Mrs. T. L..Scott, of Cromarty, gave an inspiring message. A vocal duet was sung by Mrs. Pearl Love and • Mrs, Malcolm Dougall, with Mrs. E. Munn as accompanist. Win Prizes At Taylor's Winners in the three draws at the oepning of Hensall's newest store, Taylor's Ready -to - Wear, have been announced, and they are: Oct. 15, Esmond baby blanket, Mrs. Nancy Kyle, Hensall; Oct. 16, a girl's dress or a boy's suit, Mrs. Betty North- cott, Exeter; Oct. 17, a girl's or boy's ski jacket, Mrs. Joe Re- gier, Zurich. Rummage Sale is Success The Hensall Kinettes were well pleased with the success of their annual fall rummage sale held on Saturday in the Hensall Arena, being well at- tended by Hensall and district residents and many lending their patronage. Good used clothing, furniture, baby crib and bed and other articles were soon picked up and selling was very brisk. Cartons of clothing not sold will be sent to the Chil- dren's Aid Society at Goderich. Mrs. Pears Shaddick, Hensall, who served as a telephone op. erator for 29 years, will retire •when the cut -over to dial comes into effect here at 2 a.m., Nov. 15. Mrs. Shaddick started her career as an operator at Clin- ton, under the 'late Mrs. Clara Rumball, manager, and Miss Lily Kennedy, chief operator. For 15 years she has been night operator in Hensall and has given very efficient service during that period, and was never too busy to take time to give the correct .time and hoc- key scores. Mrs. Shaddicks experienced many events during her years of service. These included: The big snow storm which held up the Huron and Bruce trains for a week, when passengers had to stay at the farm home of James Mustard and the late Mrs, Mustard,- of Kippen; the $50,000 fire when' a block of buildings on Hensall's main street, adjacent to the Town Hall, including Twitchell's Gar- age, Weber's shoe store and other stores and apartment buildings, was destroyed. Occu- pants of the partment, who were crippled, had to be car- ried out of their homes by friends. The block was com- pletely destroyed. HURON FARM NEWS (By D. H. Miles, Agricultural Representative, Huron County) The good weather of last week allowed farmers to com- plete the harvesting of white beans. and the filling of silos. Grain corn moisture is becom- ing fifficiently Iow to allow harvesting. The storing of high moisture corn in silos for feed- ing purposes has increased con- siderably. Farmers have start- ed their fall plowing,' r? MATTHEWS-FORD St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, was Abe scene of the wedding on Friday, Oct. 9, at. 8 p.m., of Gail Ford and Don- ald James Matthews. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Ford, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Helen Mat- thews and the late 1:dmund Matthews, all of Seaforth. The Rev. H. Donaldson officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor - length gown of silk organza over taffeta, with lilypoint sleeves and scooped neckline, enhanced with appliqued se- quins. An apron panel down theskirt front was accented with a small bow. Her pure silk illusion veil was held in place with a ,wreath of orange blossoms and pearls. She car- ried a cascade of red roses. The bride was attended by Miss Jaqueline Weaver, of To- ronto, dressed in a street -length gown of blue., crystal charm. A cascade of pink roses complet- ed her ensemble. Paul Matthews, brother of the groom, was groomsman, and the guests were ushered by Ronald Brady and Wilmer Kelly. The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl necklace; to the groomsman and ushers, cuff- links, and to the maid of honor, a pearl 'ring and 'necklace. The soloist, Mr. Terrence Ford, brother of the bride, sang "The Wedding Prayer." Organist for the occasion was Mr. Douglas Morgan. A recep- tion followed the ceremony in Seaforth Community Centre. For a wedding' trip to Wind- sor and Detroit, the bride trav- elled in a suit of blue and black beaucleau. On their return Mr. and Mrs, Matthews will live in Egmondville. Guests were present . from Thedford, Mitchell, London, Niagara Falls, , Belleville, To- fonto, Grand Bend, Blyth, Wing - ham, Lucknow, Dublin and sur- rounding district, McCOWAN—BUCHANAN Duff's .United Church, Wal- ton, was the setting for a dou- ble ring candlelight weddin g ceremony, October 10, at 8:00 p.m.,' when Catherine Margaret Buchanan, second daughter of Mr, and .Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Walton, became the bride of Robert Frank McCowan, of Clin ton. Rev. Arthur Higginbotham officiated. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCow- an, of Clinton. • The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor. length gown of bridal white brocade, with lily -point sleeves and detachable train of peau de soie, with brocade lining. Her shoulder -length veil was held in a wedding ring band, and she wore o a single strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. Her flowers were crimson ros- es with stephanotis and ivy. Miss Mary Helen Buchanan, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wore a cocktail -length dress of French blue. The bridesmaids, Mrs. James- Mc- Martin, of London, sister of the groom, and Miss Eleanor' Rae, ALEXANDER Karen Marie Talbot became the bride of Gary William Alex- ander at a ceremony at Bruce - field United Church on Satur- day, Oct. 17, at 2:00 p.m., with Rev. Howard Plant officiating. The bride .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Talbot,» of Kippen, and the groom is the son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Art Alex- ander, of Walton. The church was tastefully decorated with yellow and mauve mums. The bride chose a floor -length gown of peau de sole. The bo- dice was styled featuring lite - point sleeves and a scoop neck- line df hand clipped. rosettes. A bustle accented the bouffant skirt, which extended to a slight chapel train. A floral crown held her bouffant nylon net veiling, and she carried a cascade of red roses. The bride wasfatherigiven in marriage by her Miss Marjorie Hyde, of Kip - pen, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were the bride's sister, Lorraine Talbot, Kippen, and Margaret Alexander, of Hensall. Debbie Alexander was flower girl. The attendants St. Pauls, cousin of the bride, wore identical dresses in Celtic blue. All wore matching wed- ding ring headpieces, navy shoes and gloves, crystal neck- laces and earrings, the gift of the bride, -'and carried pink De- light roses. Ronald Hugill, Baden, was groomsman, and the ushers were James McMartin, London, and Charles Turnbull, Brussels. The organist, Mrs. Harvey Brown, Walton, played a psalm tune, "St: Bride," as the wed- ding march, and accompanied Miss Linda Bryans, Brussels, in two solos, "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden" and "0 Perfect Love." A reception followed in the Walton Community Hall, with dancing to the James Scott orchestra. • Following the re- ception, Mr. and Mrs. McCow- an left on a wedding trip to Ottawa, Quebec and the Mari- times, the bride travelling in a three-piece ensemble in winter white and orchid, with black accessories. On their return they will reside in Newmarket, Ont. —TALBOT - • wore aqua dresses of baby peau de sole with matching pill -box hats and carried pink carna- tions. Mrs. Janet Murdoch was or- ganist, and the soloist, Mrs. Fred McGregor, sang "0 Per- fect Love" and "The Wedding Prayer." Gary Betties, of Seaforth, was best man, and ushers were Paul Betties, of Seaforth, and Russell Talbot, Kippen, The bride's mother chose a ruby red wool crepe dress with matching pillbox hat and a corsage of- white carnations. The groom's mother wore a double knit aqua marine dress with white accessories and pink carnation corsage. A reception followed the ceremony in Brucefleld. United Church parlors. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride changed to a black and teal walking suit with acces- sories and a pink carnation cor- sage. The couple will reside in Seaforth.�•. Guests from a distance"tvere present from London, Stratford and Seaforth.. - rwlu>aptlt New "Group- The ,Irst Me+ctifag pf' the new project, "The GlilbStaxtds on Guard," wa_s, held 'Wednes- day at the home of the leader, Mrs.. Ross , Gordon, with 10 members attending. Mrs. Ken Stewart is the assistant leader. The meeting was opened with the 4-H Pledge. The election of officers ;followed : President, Christine Pryce; vice-president, Yvonne Pryce; secretary -treas- urer, Joanne'Murray; press re- porter, Bonnie Stewart. A. discussion followed on a name for the club, but it was decided to leave a decision till the next meeting. Mrs. Gordon spoke about the first-aid kits and Mrs. Stewart discussed "The Club Girl As a Canadian Citi- zen." - Ali siZE5 'n TIRES .REPAl Shell -Oils '.anti Greases .. CROPIIN Garage ST. COLUMBAN' • FASHIONS FOR BOYS Continental Styles Boys' Sizes 8 to 16 SUITS FOR- FALL Styled in popular Continental fashion with shorter coats, cen- tre or side vents and slim plain pants. These new suits come" in black, charcoal, olive and brown. Sizes 8 to 16 years only. 8 TO 10 YEARS 19.50 12 TO 16 YEARS 22.50 to 29.50 Clearance — Boys' Sport Jackets • Regular 12.95 to 15.95 sport jackets, 23 only, in the follow ih size range only: 1 Size 10 4 •Size 12 7 Size 14 6 Size 16 Brown, Olive and Grey shades. Greatly reduced to clear at $7.95 DRESS TROUSERS 4.50 to 6.95 .95 Shop At Stewart's for THE BEST IN BOYS' WEAR SOX• McGregor "Happy Foot", wool and orlon blends, or Kroy wool soxfor boys 75c to 95c WORK SOX • Sizes 8, 9, 10; Penman's nylon reinforced wool sox, in 89c grey, red, blue and green 0�7 UNDERWEAR • Tops and elastic top longs: COTTON RIBBED—Shirts 95c; Longs $L50 STANFIELD'S THERMAL—Shirts $1.95; Longs $2,25 SPORT SHIRTS • Long sleeve knits, flannelettes, and fine shirtings; new styles , 1.95 to 2.95 NEW THERMAL -SHEEN PANTS • Heavy fleece -back sheen cotton pants for Winter wear. Black or Olive 4,95 LINED PANTS AND JEANS • . Plain or check patterns warmly Kasha 2.95 4 95 lined ,pants; 3 to 6X and 8 to 14.years . to Boys' SKI JACKETS Nylon or terylene quilted ski jackets, in black,' blue, brown, red and green. Quilt lined, Borg lined or revers- ible. • Also Nylon Parkas, Storm Coats and Wool Suburban Coats. They're the best make and excellent value at 9.50 -to 14.95 BOYS' SWEATERS Choose from • jacquard ski sweaters, buly knits and novel brush finishes, in both cardigans u and pullovers. Colors include, Red, Black, Brown, Blue, Beige and Olive. KIDDIES '3 to 6X 2.95 • goys' 8 to 20 — 2.95 to 7.50 STEWART BROS. 4 ..... � i!•::•i�'!r't')�<^'•..w� : fiv✓iA+:i.'•2.r+G+LY,v of CHOICE YOUNG BEEF ROASTS RIB ROASTS Swift's Premium BACON Schneider's CHICKEN LEGS and BREASTS ium in lb ti Robin Hood lb. 630 •• OATS lb. 490 THIS WEEK -END With a purchase of $5.00 or over, sign your name on a ticket and drop it in the box for a draw on a Three -Tier Vegetable Storage Unit Value $4.50 • DRAW SATURDAY EVENING Seaforth 47c 59c ..... 5 lbs. 590 n* SALT — 2-1b. Pkg • • 2/25¢ Maxwell House COFFEE lb. 830 2/310 Stokely's — 15 oz. CREAM CORN • • - 2/29( Schneider's -- 8 oz. • CHEESE SLICES 290 t Monarch -- 10 oz. CAKE MIXES . Foodland PHONE 285' -- We Deliver CASH ON DELIVERY FREE PARKING ON WEST SIDE OF, LOCKER