Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1965-09-16, Page 5• • r. • I • • • • 4 7 M • ?!4 The Huron Expositor Mr. 'and Mrs. Eliner"Lee, an, daughter, Elaine, of Listovve , were Sunday, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley' Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laing attended the veterans' annual picnic dinner at 'Shetland Con- servation Area Park, Lambton County, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jef- ferson .and Linda, of Auburn, and Misses Gladys and Irene Jefferson, of Goderich, . were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. Mrs. Robert Gardiner, Bar- bara, Brenda and Robby and Miss Gladys Honey, of Dublin, '. helidayed,ifor a, week at Grand Bend recently. Miss Shirley Gardiner has re- turned to her position in Strat- ford after two weeks! holidays at .her home. Miss Agnes Scott is attend- ing Wells' Academy in London. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Meikle and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Brown- lee of Inwood. Douglas and Barbara Meikle spent some holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Meikle, Exeter. Make our Booth your headquarters when you visit the 120th Annual SEAFORTH FALL FAIR• T-HURSDAY and FRIDAY September 23rd and 24t1, Here at BALL - 'MACAULAY LTD. you will find every- thing you need in Lumber, ' Hardware . and ° r. Builders' Supplies. CALL ON US WHEN YOU ARE IN TOWN FOR THE .FAIR OR WHENEVER YOU'RE BUILDING OR REPAIRING all -Macaulay Ltd. Lumber Builders' Supplies, Phone. 527-0910, SEAFORTH Phone CLINTON 482-9514 Keg. ,,No. 1 - $2.65 -per Bushel *Cert. No 1 — $2.55 per Bushel - -Super-Flows C I. L FERTILIZERS All Analysis Bulk or Bagged Contact us before you sell your Beans and Flax aPNOTGH FEEDS LIMITED PHONE 527-1910 SEAFORTI-L and we'll be there to meet our many friends with an outstanding exhibition of modern farm machinery. We will look forward to seeing you tit SEAFORTHFALL FAIR Friday, Sept. 24th GA►1/INFARM. EQUIPMENT. Gordon McGavin Neil McGavin WALTON ' Phone 527-0245, Seaforth ' The September m,edting ;oft the' 8th and 16th Unit Qf D.ttl S' United Church was held at the home ofeDl rrs. Bert B.ockart on Wednesday .evenitng.' Mrs, J. Van Vliet opened -tyle meeting with player, followed by the singling of Hymn 480, "I Atli So '1lad That Our Father in. Heaven." The Scripture lesson was ,read by .Mrs. Van Vliet from Luke 15:11-32. The topic, "The „Prodigal Son," by" Mrs. Jim McDonald, was followed by prayer. The roll call; "Women°of the Bible," was answered, by 15 ladies and. there "was one . guest present. Prayer was followed by the singing of, Hymn 441, Gide Me; 0 Thou Sweet JehovaI ." The business was conducted by Mrs. Harold Bolger. Anyone having.flowers are requested to take them, to the . church for the Centennial. . A bale weighing 19 pounds was sent to Mrs. Walton Tong, Hong Kong, China. Lists were given out for the' Centennial. It was decided to have a bake sale and bazaar' Oct. 20th at the church, and eachmennber to invite-, three guests. ' Mrs. •Ii;en- neth McDonald, Mrs. Rae Hous- ton, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet and Mrs. Bill TurnSull are to mark the articles .for sale. Mrs. Jil McDonald conduct- ed a Biblical contest. Grace was sung and lunch was serv= ed by Mrs. George McCall, Mrs. Clarence Hollinger, Mrs. Don- ald Fraser and 'the hostess. Mrs. Charles McCutcheon was hostess to the McKillop Unit Wednesday, evening with six- teen members attending. Mrs. George Love opened the meet- ing with a reading, "Green En- vy," followed by Hymn 148, "Breathe •On Me, Breath of God." • Mrs. Jack Bosman read the Scripture from Corinthians, 13th chapter. A reading by - Mrs. Andrew Coutts was fol- lowed with the meditation by Mrs. G. Love. Prayer was of- fered by Mrs. Neil McGavin. Hymn 156, "Come, Holy Spir= it, Heavenly Dove," was sung, after which Mrs. Glen McNich- ol gave the topic, "A"Time For Moral Courage," by Billy Gra- ham. Miss Ethel Dennis presid- ed for the business; opening with a reading, "If a Man Reaches the Moon." Lunch was served by Mrs. Neil McGavin, Mrs. Andrew Coutts, Mrs. Geo. Love and, the• „hostess. Martin Baan as pianist. Mrs. Andrew Coutts read the Scrip- ture from Ecclesiastes 3:147. Mrs. Charles McCutcheon offer- ed 'prayer, A travelogue of Bra- zil was presenteda'by Miss Ethel Dennis, Mrs. William Ro,e and Mrs. Campbell Wey. Hymn 259 was sung. Ther offering was re- ceived and dedicated ' with prayer. Mrs. Arthur Higginbotham, of Stewardship and Recruiting, in her address emphasized the use of our talents in exercising our stew rdship. Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, the president, presided. for the busi- ness. Minutes were read by Mrs. C. Wey. Mrs. ,Mitchell read the icorrespondence. All units are to. bring flowers to the church for Centennial Sunday, Sept. 19th; the 17th and Boundary Unit to place them if necessary. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Centennial , project. committee, reported cards and dishes were here. ° A Centennial book will be available during the celebration. Lunch on Saturday, Sept. 18th, is to be sandwiches, tarts, oat- meal cookies. and ginger snaps, coffee and'.koolade. The pro- gram it to commence at 2:00 p.m. Lunch after the Sunday, service will be potato salad, cabbage salad, ham, rolls, to- matoes and squares; paper plates to be provided. Mrs. Gordon McGavin, furn= ace committee, submitted a re- port on work :done and items stip needed, which the presi dent read. Mrs, Kenneth Mc- Donald gave the treasurer's re- port. It was decided to hold the thankoffering, meeting in con- junction with the regular Octo- ber meeting,, with ,Mrs. Jean Buchanan', . who attended Alma College in August, as the speak- er.- It was - moved that the UCW make a• donation of $800 to- wards the fui°tt'ace' and wash- room installation. O give thanks unto the Lord.r. . Hymn 605, "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus was sung. Mrs, *Bewley talked about do, ing things . that we do not` want, to d0 but know we --Must, and things we might be afraid to de. Janice Houston read what it told us in the Bible about such situ t}}-ons—Psalm 27:1 and Psalm 2714, Patty McDopplei led in; prayer, Connie Codtts arid Brenda Bewley collected the offering, and, Sandra d'edi- 'cated it with prayer. ,Connie Coutts gave the treas- urer's report and Karen Mc- Donald read the minutes of the last meeting. Sandra Watson conducted the business. Mur- ray Houston and Brian Wilbee will help with the worship next' meeting. Gail Searle will play the O. ew officers were elected as follows: President, Douglas Wey;•vice-president, Dianne Fr as e r; secretary, Sharon Marks; treasurer, Ricky McDon- ald; assistant treasurer, Keith Wilbee. • Classes were formed with teachers Mrs. Jan Van Vliet; Mrs. William Coutts, Mrs: Nel- son Marks, Mrs. Roy William- son and Mrs. Walter Bewley. The meeting closed with Hymn 590, "The Wise May Bring Their Learning." Mrs. Wesley' Real, of Toron- to, was a weekend visitor with Mr. ,and Mrs. •Alvin McDonald and Lynne. Mr. David Watson underwent surgery 'in Stratford General Hospital last Monday. Miss ,Ruth Ritchie, student 'nurse at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, Dr. Jean Mills left last week for Hamilton, where she will teach at McMaster. University.. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miskell, Mrs. John Cran,e and Mrs. Wil- liam Fagan, of Chicago, Ill., and Miss Florence. Miskell, Youngs- town, Ohio, were; Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ,A1 - vin McDonald and Lynne. Mission Bald Meets ' Mission Band Diet 'Sunday morning with an -attendance of 43. The meeting opened with Hymn • 584, "Can a Little Child, Like .Me."' Sharon Marks acted as pianist and Sandra Watson was in charge of the meeting. Sandra gave the invitation to worship, "Praise -ye the Lord, Boundary .Unit Meets The September meeting of the ' 17th " and Boundary Unit UCW; Walton United. Church, was held .at the home of Mrs. William Murray. ,Twelve mem- bers answered the roll call. Mrs. Harvey Craig , opendd the meeting . and, Hymn 502 was sung. Mrs. Craig „read the Scripture,,. taken •from" St: John 9:1-7, followed ;by prayer and meditation. Mrs. Donald Buch- anan gave 'an •interesting talk on her recent 'trip to Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Mac- Sholdice was hos- tess,to the Walton UCW Unit Wednesday evening. Mrs. John McEwing conducted the open- ing devotions. A reading, "Be Still and Know That 1. Am God" was `foilowed by Hymn 681, "Unto the Hills Around Do ) Lift Up." The Scripture read- ing was taken from Psalm 27. Mrs.' Earl Watson offered pray- er. A.- poem, "This Evening Flour," was read, after .which Hymn 550, "Abide 'With ,Me, was sung. • Mrs. Walter Bewley gave an interesting book review on "To Light a Candle." Mrs. Allan Mceall presided for the busi- ness session, •opening with the minutes of the August meetin, by Mrs. Jim Clarke. The roll^ call was answered with ",1 Book from the Old Testament '• The-treasurer,'seport was nig" en by Mrs; Waller Bewley. Arrangements Were made re- garding the coming Centennial. The next meeting will he held one week later, October 13th. The offering was received by Mrs. Bewley and dedicated by the leader, Mrs. McCall. The *closing-hyinn, "Blest. Be the trpe That Binds," was followed by the Lord's Prayer. in unison. . Mrs. Roy Huether' thanked the hostess for the use of her home.. Lunch tickets were di=• tributed by Mrs. Ralph Traviss and Mrs. Nelson. Marks for Cen- tennial Sunday, when lunch will be served following the morniiSg service. Lunch was served by Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell. and the hostess. Mrs,, Harold Sma don,. was hostess to the Moticrieff Unit- ed Church tJCW last Tuesday evening, with '19 ladies and seven girls attending. Mrs. Or- ville Harriston presided over, the meeting. A trio, which in- cluded three McLean sisters, sang "We Thank Thee," with Mrs Kenneth McLean as pianist. Rev. A. Higginbotham spoke on the book of "Ruth." A skit entitled, `'Visiting the Sick," was presented by„ four girls. The Walton UCW meeting was - held'. in the church when Miss Ethel Dennis presided, with the McKillop Unit in charge of devotions. Opening hymn 126 was sung with Mrs. " m "Of course I'll be liberal with my money after we're, married, darling. I'll- spend it on you as fast as I make it. Now,. what else do .you want to know?" "How fast' do you make it?" "At Ceftrtil Huron Se-ndI,a School—Ilioan . ,In Academic, Technical, Commercial and Agricultural Subjects commencing in October Full details as to registration nights and courses - to be published later1. is ,rrippthe• , • See the New 1966 Ford 1/2 Ton Truck AT OUR DISPLAY A,T THE FAIR SEE THE , FORD. TRACTORS and Farm Machinery ROSS MOT Your Ford Tractor Dealer Phone 527-06.50 S-afrirti; See Our Store -Wide Fair Week Specials on KROEHLER ChesterfieId - Suites -- Rockers Swivel Rockers. Bedroom" Suites' Special Reductions effective from SEPT. 20 TO SEPT. 25 . See Our Store Stock , Chrome Furniture •. Pole and Table Lamps= Hampers Hassocks - Tables VISIT OUR TOOTTT FOR OUR `: 'FAIR SPECIALS! k • Authorized Krtiehler Dealer ' - );. ot-Vi> a- :;:;') Seaforth ELEPHANT EA; VERY HUGE NEWS IN CASUAL SHOES Brazenly copied on soft, supple leather from the rare and costly "Real Thing":.. with every pretty ridge and lovely wrinkle and all the rich grain you find in honest-to"goodness elephant ear leather. These and many Other Popular Styles will be on Exhibit at our Booth at the SEAFORTH FALL FAIR, We'll Look for Ytl�i EAD'S SHO MAIN STREET. At the Seaforth Fair S & LUGG-AGE — SEAFORTH 4-,